Report Gas Leak: 888-GAS-1-GAS
Customer Service: 800-624-2019

Dog Safety

Protect Your Entire Family

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, more than 4.5 million people are bitten by dogs every year. We at SEMCO are dog lovers and know that even the nicest dogs can sometimes bite—especially when they’re protecting their loved ones. All SEMCO representatives are properly trained to safely approach your property, but with your help, we can help eliminate the risk of dog bites. So, whether you’re receiving scheduled service or we’re on your property for other work, please keep these tips in mind:

  • Keep your dog in the house if service is being done outside your home, even if you have invisible fencing.
  • When service is done in your home, make sure your dog is in a separate, enclosed area before answering the door.
  • Keep your dog secured away from our representatives at all times.
  • Remember, for their safety, employees are instructed to never pet or interact with any dogs while they’re on the job.
  • Pay attention to the dog’s body language. A tensed body, stiff tail, pulled-back ears and intense stare mean your dog is uncomfortable and may feel the need to bite.
  • If you believe your dog is going to attack, try to place something between the dog and the representative, like a purse or backpack.

If you have a dog that you feel may react aggressively toward our technician, please let us know by emailing dog.safety@semcoenergy.com and we will note this for our technician.

Other Safety Tips

Every SEMCO representative carries an ID card. When we arrive at your house, please ask to see identification if it’s not easily viewed.

If you are suspicious or have questions, contact us immediately.

Toll-Free
1-800-624-2019.

If you feel there might be a problem, call 9-1-1.

If You Smell GasCall Before You Dig  Carbon Monoxide
Call SEMCO’s emergency line 1-888-GAS-1-GAS (1-888-427-1427)Call 8-1-1 before you dig and have your utility lines marked for freeCarbon monoxide is odorless, colorless and dangerous. If you think you are suffering from carbon monoxide sickness.  Leave the structure immediately and call 9-1-1.