These climate hazard trends are expected to affect the region’s electric distribution infrastructure and escalate the risk of power outages (Horton, Solecki, and Rosenzweig, 2012; Douglas and Fairbank, 2011). Many critical and noncritical infrastructure systems depend on a reliable power supply, and failure of the distribution system can cause cascading shocks within a community (Rinaldi, Peerenboom, and Kelly, 2001). In addition, the interconnectedness of the power grid can delay recovery times without appropriate restoration strategies led by utilities. To help mitigate the complex consequences of climate hazards, communities are also proactively planning to increase their resilience to power outages or their ability to withstand and recover from an electric disruption (Narayanan, 2019).