 Hi, I'm John Kraft with Georgia Power. And I'm Natalie Dale with the Georgia Department of Transportation. We are proud to partner with the Georgia Department of Transportation in agencies such as GIMA as we once again prepare for winter weather. This year we're focusing on roads and one thing that you can do to help is to pay attention to advisories, stay off the roads as much as possible following severe winter weather. It's crucial in the hours and days following a winter storm that our crews are able to get out and get on the roads and get to the locations they need to to start making repairs. So while they have snow tires and chains, they still can't get through if traffic is blocking the way. Another thing to remember is that utility crews are now covered by the state's moveover law. If you see utility crews, emergency responders or road crews out working, slow down, give them some space, move over a lane so that everyone stays safe out on the roads. Another thing to consider is severe weather can bring down trees and power lines. If you see a power line on a parked car, stay away from that. Call Georgia Power or 911 and we'll come out and make sure that's safe and take care of that. If a line comes down while you're in your car, stay put. Call 911 right away and don't try to get out of the car. Natalie, what are some of the things that GDOT would like our viewers to know about winter weather preparedness? Well, first off, thanks for joining us here at one of our many salt barns we have throughout the metro area and throughout the state. During a winter weather event, our crews are busy working at places like this salt barn and we know your crews are busy out there on the road. We're storing power where power is down. So we want to remind the traveling public not to get out on the roads until you get the all clear from Georgia DOT. We're very busy both before, during and after the storm, treating and then re-treating the roads to make sure that they stay safe for you. But importantly, that they stay safe for the Georgia power crews who are working to get power restored to areas where power is down. So again, stay home even though the precipitation may have stopped falling and the sun's out. Stay home. Stay off the roads until you get the all clear from Georgia DOT. A way to do that is to check Georgia 511. Thanks Natalie. It's a great partnership between GDOT as well as other agencies working across the state to keep our citizens safe when one of these storms strikes. Remember now is the time to prepare for severe winter weather. If you'd like more tips and some useful tools like our outage maps or outage alerts, just go to georgiapower.com slash storm.