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Aerial patrols will assess high-voltage transmission lines across the Lower Peninsula from May 27 through June 30

ITC will conduct aerial inspections of high-voltage transmission lines and equipment across much of Michigan from May 27 through June 30, weather permitting. The helicopter patrols are part of the company's ongoing commitment to maintaining reliable electrical infrastructure throughout the state.
The inspections will assess the condition of overhead transmission structures operated by ITC through its Michigan operating entities, ITCTransmission and Michigan Electric Transmission Company LLC. The aerial surveys will span nearly the entire Lower Peninsula, covering thousands of miles of critical power infrastructure.
Aerial inspections allow ITC to identify potential issues with transmission lines, towers, and associated equipment that might not be visible from the ground. Using helicopters equipped with specialized cameras and sensors, crews can detect wear, damage, vegetation encroachment, and other conditions that could affect power reliability.
Residents across Battle Creek and Calhoun County may notice low-flying helicopters during the inspection period. The aircraft will fly at safe altitudes while maintaining compliance with all Federal Aviation Administration regulations.
These routine inspections are part of ITC's comprehensive maintenance program designed to ensure the continued reliability of Michigan's electrical grid. The company owns and operates more than 8,700 circuit miles of transmission lines in Michigan, serving communities throughout the state.
For more information about ITC's operations and maintenance programs, visit ITC Holdings.
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