Santiago.- The Northern Electricity Distribution Company (EDENORTE) is executing two electrical rehabilitation and modernization projects in the La Ciénega sector, with an investment exceeding RD$9.2 million, directly benefiting more than 240 clients, including homes and small businesses.
The interventions, called Los Guineos and Los Tocones, are part of the distributor's strategic plan to improve the quality, continuity, and safety of service in communities that for years have faced technical limitations and obsolete networks.
The Guineos: Total infrastructure renovation
The most far-reaching project is Los Guineos, where EDENORTE carried out a comprehensive rehabilitation of the medium and low voltage networks.
The work included the installation of 67 poles, the laying of 2,550 meters of low-voltage wiring and 1,567 meters of medium-voltage wiring, as well as the placement of four transformers and the reinforcement of electrical structures.
A total of 170 clients were directly impacted. The investment amounted to RD$6,286,878.87, allocated to materials, specialized equipment, technical labor, and supervision under current regulatory standards.
The Stumps: more capacity and fewer failures
In addition, the Los Tocones project included the installation of three transformers, the erection of 37 poles, and the placement of 599 meters of medium voltage cabling.
This intervention benefited 70 clients, with an investment of RD$2,954,646.78, focused on strengthening distribution capacity, reducing technical losses, and increasing service reliability.
Impact on the community
With these works, EDENORTE seeks to guarantee a more stable and secure supply in La Ciénega, improve operational efficiency, and create favorable conditions for the residential and commercial growth of the sector.
The company highlighted that it will continue to execute similar projects in different communities in the North as part of its institutional commitment to modernize the electrical infrastructure and offer a more reliable service.
The improvements in La Ciénega represent not only a technical update, but a strategic step to reduce interruptions and respond to the increase in energy demand in areas of urban expansion.