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Telus outages and service status in High Prairie, Alberta

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  • Telus generated 0 outage signals in the last 24 hours around High Prairie, including 0 direct reports.

Telus offers phone, internet and television services, as well as mobile phone and mobile internet service through Telus Mobility. Telus internet service uses DSL technology. Telus TV relies on satellite or internet television (IPTV). Telus' mobile phone network supports CMS, HSPA and LTE.

Problems in the last 24 hours in High Prairie, Alberta

The chart below shows the number of Telus reports we have received in the last 24 hours from users in High Prairie, Alberta and surrounding areas. An outage is declared when the number of reports exceeds the baseline, represented by the red line.

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Telus Issues Reports

Latest outage, problems and issue reports in social media:

  • AR_Vancouver
    🇨🇦Rupee D (@AR_Vancouver) reported

    @Kuljeet123r @Rogers Telus is answer. Try it and you won’t regret. They have best Fiber internet and best customer service.

  • kinisurrco
    Kini Surrco | Dividend data (@kinisurrco) reported

    Follow-up on last week's Canadian telecom thread. The algorithm just moved Telus from OPTIMAL to CAUTION 🟠 $T.TO : Quality 58 → 40. New CEO announced a 54.6% dividend cut + C$2.1B impairment. 8-year growth streak broken. The double-digit yield was real last week. Today it's a reset story. $BCE.TO : Still OPTIMAL. Quality 57, Opportunity 88. No change. Its 42% cut was last year. The market already priced it. Last week I said Quality was barely above 50 for both. That warning aged well. One week later, one crossed the line. This is exactly why I built the algorithm. A 55% cut doesn't happen in a vacuum, it follows years of declining EPS (-10% CAGR). The motor flagged the leadership vacuum and structural headwinds last week as concerns. Today they became the story. BCE at C$30 with P/FFO 4.3x still looks like the better risk/reward in Canadian telecom. But anyone saying this sector is simple right now isn't paying attention. 🇨🇦

  • PaulWar76911334
    Bodhi1717 (@PaulWar76911334) reported

    @MPelletierCIO Are you going to double down on Telus seems a corrrolary to me

  • Sithlor01286450
    Duke the Crusader (@Sithlor01286450) reported

    @Latin2077 @TELUSsupport I can confirm the My Telus App is also down. Could be some sort of maintenance but idk.

  • JasonZanatta
    Jason Zanatta (@JasonZanatta) reported

    @bcbluecon Even in Central Coquitlam at my business , y over y we pay more and y over year @telus service gets worse. Multiple dropped calls per week. Dead zones. Ridiculous given what we Canadians pay. Time of emergency I can’t imagine how bad it must be.

  • ShaneAgronomy
    Shane Thomas (@ShaneAgronomy) reported

    Input distribution in the United States is shifting. Last week it was announced that beginning with the 2027 season, Simplot Grower Solutions will no longer distribute or sell Bayer-branded crop protection or seed. And, starting in 2028, WinField United would not be selling Dekalb, Asgrow, and Deltapine seed brands, though it retains Bayer crop protection. Simplot's Innvictis brand retains licensing access to Bayer genetics, and WinField's Croplan and Armor brands keep Bayer traits. A shift was bound to happen and I doubt it's the last announcement we will see. Bayer signaled a change in its May 2025 strategy update, emphasizing new GTM motions with the US called out specifically as a region where shifts would happen. Bayer has forecast a mid-twenties EBITDA margin in Crop Science by 2029, from roughly 20% today, and while new and novel products are one avenue to improve margin, the other requirement is managing costs and working capital on the other end. I wrote a year ago that distributors and retailers should be ready for changes in product access, rebate dollars, and more high-touch demand generation from Bayer. If I'm a retailer, distributor, or manufacturer, there are several different questions that need to be asked and strategic focus needs to be top of mind. I broke it all down in more detail in this week's Upstream Ag Professional, alongside: - The Law of Conservation of Attractive Profits in crop protection - Q2 2026 results across Bayer, Nutrien, The Mosaic Company, UPL, TELUS Agriculture & Consumer Goods, and CNH - Influence Erosion in Ag Retail - Ambrook Raise - Salience Bias and how it needs to be considered in the context of sensor technology - InnerPlant Data Traits and Increasing Returns + much more How do you think the future of crop input distribution will shift in the next 5 years?

  • JPutanero
    Jose Putanero 🇨🇦 (@JPutanero) reported

    @BenRabidoux Most people already have cellphones. Most of the times when I speak to a representative of Telus I come away with the feeling that they are trying to cheat me in some way. It is not a surprise that subscriber growth has slowed down.

  • UptimusApp
    Uptimus (@UptimusApp) reported

    Aug 10 at 14:35 UTC: The Telus website incident has returned to recovery monitoring. Uptimus signals show reports have stabilized, and we are now verifying system performance.

  • earnings_prism
    Earnings Prism (@earnings_prism) reported

    TELUS Corp $TU has reset its quarterly dividend to support deleveraging and fuel long-term growth, with a quarterly dividend of $0.1875 per common share, representing a reset of 55 per cent. TELUS’ net debt to Adjusted EBITDA of 3.5-times at quarter-end is targeting approximately 3.0-times or lower by year-end 2028, supported by organic free cash flow growth, the dividend reset, disciplined capital expenditures, and proceeds from asset monetization processes currently underway. Full-year consolidated service revenue guidance has been revised to a range of flat to negative 2 per cent; consolidated Adjusted EBITDA is now expected to be in a range of negative 2 to negative 4 per cent; and full-year free cash flow is anticipated to be approximately $1.8 billion.

  • Bicepmonkey
    📈📉💸 (@Bicepmonkey) reported

    I follow dividend kings and champions very closely. Today, TELUS $TU just cut its dividend by 55%. That move ends a 22-year streak of yearly increases at the second-largest telecom firm in Canada. Shares were down as much as 14% as soon as the news came out. The red flags sat out in the open for some time. The firm carried a weak dividend score of 6.8. Its payout ratio sat at a wild 278%. The yield hit 11%, and anything over 6% already looks risky. Debt forced the issue. Management needed cash, and the dividend was the fastest place to grab it. The company is listed in my International Dividend Champions report. The next update of that list will show the change.