The ‘Worksites Near You’ map service tells you what, where, and when things are happening
Follow online or subscribe to automatic updates
Caruna constantly has hundreds of network improvement projects underway across Finland. A challenge has been reaching local residents. So far, they have often only found out about the start of work when construction machinery appears in a nearby field as our subcontractor begins their work.
Now, the progress of local projects can also be followed online: the new construction site map service shows all of Caruna’s work sites and their stages.
When the plan for each area is completed, you can read about the details such as the excavator’s route and check estimated schedules for different work phases. Our customers can also subscribe to receive email updates about the progress of the construction site.
How to use the Worksites Near You map service
- Enter the address caruna.fi/tyomaat in your web browser
- Select your town from the map or enter your address in the search field
- Open the info box for detailed information about the work progress
Contact us if you have concerns about the excavation work!
The closer the digging takes place to homes, the more important it is that the restoration work on yards is completed as quickly as possible.
If you are worried about the excavation, we encourage residents to send us feedback through the map service. You can easily attach a photo and mark the location on the map. We will then forward the exact coordinates to the subcontractor.
Thanks to the feedback received through the service, we can respond more quickly to any challenges in the field.
Caruna currently has hundreds of network improvement projects underway across Finland
We are building weather-resistant electrical networks by burying overhead lines underground, replacing old poles with new ones, or improving the network in other effective ways.
When electrical network upgrades involving cabling are planned, these projects are coordinated together with municipalities and landowners. Landowners receive text messages informing them about the start dates and different phases of the work that affect them.