Constellation Energy Group Assists Eastern Baltimore County Residents With Isabel Debris
Removal
BALTIMORE, Feb. 6, 2004 – Constellation Energy Group (NYSE: CEG), today announced that, its subsidiary, Constellation
Generation Group, in cooperation with Baltimore County, will assist residents in the Bowleys Quarters and Turners Station
communities with the removal of debris left behind by Tropical Storm Isabel. These two eastern Baltimore County communities
were among the hardest hit during Isabel and many residents continue to have large amounts of debris in need of disposal.
“Constellation Generation Group recognizes the tremendous hardships faced by the residents of Bowleys Quarters and
Turners Station as a result of Tropical Storm Isabel, said John Strawbridge, general manager, C. P. Crane Power Plant, which
sits on 154 acres off Seneca Creek in Baltimore County. “In fact, some of our own Constellation Energy employees are
residents of these communities and know first-hand the storm's devastation. We're pleased to be able to lend a helping hand
as the rebuilding from Isabel continues.”
The clean-up takes place Saturday, Feb. 7, from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Constellation Generation Group is providing four trucks
that will canvas the neighborhoods as volunteers load curbside debris. Those trucks will unload the debris in dumpsters
provided by Baltimore County at the intersection of Miami Beach Road and Bay Drive in Miami Beach Park, and Sollers Point
Technical Center, 325 Sollers Point Road.
“Baltimore County is grateful to Constellation Energy and its subsidiaries, including Baltimore Gas and Electric, for its continued
support of the county and individual communities as we all work to put this storm behind us,” said Baltimore County Executive
James T. Smith Jr. “This collaborative effort between the county and Constellation Energy is an example of the partnership we
share and our commitment to the people we serve.”
Constellation Energy Group (www.constellation.com), a Fortune 500 company