At Alliant Energy, safety is our top priority, and we know we’re not alone.


We all have important roles to play in protecting our communities.

These free trainings and resources can help emergency responders, city leaders and excavators prepare for dangerous situations and keep our homes, businesses and residents safe.

Emergency responder online course

As an emergency responder, you are an important partner in our pipeline public awareness program and our electric safety initiatives. Your safety is a priority!

Our free online training program provides critical knowledge and preparation to help you avoid hazards and save lives.

In the course, you will learn how natural gas and electricity systems work, and how to safely respond to electrical and natural gas emergencies. A final assessment and certification are available.

Get started now
Emergency Lights

Excavator online course

Excavators play an important role in the safety of natural gas and electricity delivery. Paying attention to utilities and preparation before and during digging protects us all.

Our free online training program provides critical knowledge and preparation to help you avoid hazards and save lives.

In the course, you will learn how natural gas and electricity systems work, and how to prevent accidents by digging safely. A final assessment and certification are available.
Get started now
construction vehicle digging a trench

Reference materials


Emergency Responder Handbook [PDF]
This is our guide for emergency responders who confront fires and other emergencies that involve natural gas or electricity.

Critical questions to ask on an emergency call [PDF]
This is a printable flyer with important questions to ask when you get an emergency call.

Integrity management program
Our integrity management program provides processes to inspect and assess the condition of Alliant Energy-owned natural gas pipelines and establish a maintenance program based on best industry practices.

smiling fire fighter

Free on-demand training videos

Recognizing and Avoiding the Hazards is a three-part training series that covers electric and natural gas safety. These training resources are geared specifically for emergency responders and public officials.

View the videos
worker on phone

Reverse 911 calls can be dangerous

Executing a reverse 911 call out to your community can be potentially dangerous in a natural gas emergency. The ringing phone or the act of picking it up could be an ignition source. Additionally, a citizen stopping to answer the phone delays the evacuation.

Before you initiate a reverse 911 call, please coordinate with the utility’s natural gas emergency responders at the scene.

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