This newspaper didn’t mention Suwannee County, Florida may be
getting a compressor station.
And remember, the proposed pipeline path crosses
the Withlacoochee River a second time just before crossing the Suwannee River
to enter Suwannee County.
All of the
Open Houses
required by
FERC,
are listed on the
calendar.
They resume Monday evening in Lumpkin, GA and Williston, FL.
Before that, Monday morning, the Lowndes County Commission, Georgia,
is having
Spectra speak at their 8:30 AM Monday 9 December Work Session,
to answer questions submitted in advance by the public.
Suwannee Democrat, 30 November 2013,
Public invited to proposed gas pipeline open house events,
Sabal Trail Transmission, LLC will be hosting two open house
meetings for the interested public to learn more about the
underground natural gas pipeline project that is proposed to come
through Suwannee County.
The public is invited to attend the meetings on Tuesday, Dec. 3,
from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Coliseum (11th Street/Fairgrounds) in
Live Oak and on Wednesday, Dec. 4, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at Branford
High School (405 S Reynolds St., Branford).
They also included “As previously reported by the Suwannee Democrat”:
Natural gas pipeline to extend 40 miles in Suwannee County
500 landowners could be affected
By Bryant Thigpen
bryant.thigpen@gaflnews.com
Sabal Trail Transmission has announced their intent to construct a
natural gas pipeline which will run approximately 40 miles in
Suwannee County, according to Andrea Grover, spokesperson for Sabal
Trail Transmission. Plans are underway to construct a natural gas
pipeline from North Alabama to Central Florida and could be
constructed as early as Summer 2016.
If the proposed map remains unchanged, the pipeline is about 470
miles long and will make its way through four Alabama counties, nine
Georgia counties and 12 Florida counties, including Suwannee and
surrounding Madison and Hamilton counties.
The pipeline will extend for approximately 40 miles in Suwannee
County and approximately 500 landowners will be affected by this
project. About 100 landowners in Hamilton County will be affected by
this project as well.
“The routing is very much not set,” Grover said.
According to Grover, the current proposed route could change, but it
will stay within the 600 feet corridor. Grover said the pipeline
will run along existing rights-of-way for about 80 percent of the
route. When construction begins, the pipeline’s projection path will
be narrowed down to a 50 feet corridor.
Really?
In Lowndes County, Georgia, at least, “run along” means side-by-side but not on the same easement, so many landowners get a second pipeline gash through their property if we let this happen.
And why did Sabal Trail file with FERC
all those detailed alternative maps
including
one for a
“Hildreth Compressor Station, Suwannee County, Florida”?
Hildreth Compressor Station, Suwannee County, Florida, in Alternatives, by Sabal Trail Transmission,
for FERC Docket No. PF14-1-000, 15 November 2013, converted by SpectraBusters
SABAL TRAIL PROJECT, DRAFT RESOURCE REPORT 10, Alternatives, FERC Docket No. PF14-1-000, Initial Pre-Filing Draft, November 2013
-jsq
It sure looks like all Cowboys and Indians as far as fossil fuel
companies are concerned, and the only Cowboys are the fossil fuel executives
and investors.
First Nations just won a temporary victory in New Brunswick, Canada
against fracking company
SWN,
a wholly owned subsidiary of
Southwestern Energy of Houston, Texas.
Landowners and other pipeline opponents in the U.S. southeast
maybe can stop a methane pipeline that could well connect all the
way up to those same contested shale fields in New Brunswick.
