Too similar to COVID with expectation for businesses expected to pivot with 24-hours or less notice

I own a small physical rehabilitation clinic at 125 and Colorado in central Denver. I have 4 employees and we are located in a high rise office building. We lost several days of business, like a lot of other small business owners. We also had a second black out in January that lasted several days, and I still can't get a straight answer as to if this was intentional on the part of X-cel or if it was unexpected. My main issue with intentional power shut-offs, is that like COVID, businesses can't be expected to pivot with 24-hours or less notice, either to shut down or to open up again after being closed for several days. This is an unreasonable amount of time. And the scramble that it creates, is very reminiscent of the COVID shut-downs for us. Also, at our office building, we are not the direct X-cel tenant, as our building pays the utilities with our lease. How does X-cel plan to deal with notifying all of the small businesses around the state that are in a leasing arrangement where they are not the direct X-cel customer? There has to be a notification period, and there needs to also be public announcements. I would also suggest that there is some kind of expectation created for how large office buildings need to be expected to adjust to this situation if it is ongoing-- like making it easier to put commercial generators on the roofs or removing barriers to commercial properties obtaining back-up power capabilities.