As of 5pm today (Sunday, July 17, 2022), the partial power outage is still in affect at the Chesapeake Beach Water Park. This partial outage impacts the main functions of our pool operations at the park.
Due to this we will be closed on Monday, July 18, 2022.
Our priority is to get park operations back up and running for our patrons to enjoy. Please continue to check back in daily by 5pm for updates.
https://www.facebook.com/chesapeakebeachwaterpark Instagram: @cbwaterpark_
We continue to appreciate your patience and understanding and apologize for this inconvenience.
We can’t wait to open up and see you at the park again soon!
Ticket Information:
If you have already purchased your tickets online for this day, please email sales@chesapeakebeachwaterpark.com
to transfer your tickets to another date in the 2022 season. We will work with each ticket holder to find the best solution for their situation. No customer will be negatively impacted regarding their ticket purchase.
If you purchased swim lessons for this week, you should have received an email regarding make-up classes. If you did not receive this correspondence, please email waterpark@chesapeake-beach.md.us.
Why is this electrical issue taking time to fix?
In order to fix this specific issue safely, we need BGE on site. BGE is operating at an emergency storm repair status due to recent storms in the area, and has all of their crews working diligently and tirelessly on getting our neighbors’ and residents’ power back on. BGE’s priority is critical infrastructure and community facilities such as cooling centers and senior centers. These priority facilities have been impacted greatly in our neighboring county, Prince George County.
Storm Restoration Process | Baltimore Gas and Electric Company: https://www.bge.com/Outages/StormCenter/Pages/StormRestorationProcess.aspx?_ga=2.97735583.1477433111.1657973627-325092312.1657973626
Articles on the recent storm:
Fox 5 News: Maryland
communities continue to recover following severe storms (fox5dc.com)
Washington Post: How
Tuesday’s storms unleashed violent winds in Maryland and Virginia – The
Washington Post