In 1952, a PG&E Tucker Sno-Cat brought needed coal and food. 

In 2015, the CPUC fined PG&E $1.6 billion for failing to keep its gas transmission safe. It was the largest penalty ever assessed by the regulatory agency.

In 2017, a federal judge convicted the utility company on six felony charges and imposed a maximum fine of $3 million. The court also imposed upon PG&E a monitor to supervise its compliance with gas pipeline safety laws.

PG&E serves millions of customers in Northern California and it has come underfurther scrutiny after the devastating Camp Fire.

California state fire officials determined that the utility's equipment was the source of 16 wildfires last year.