Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
Talk of The Villages Florida - Rentals, Entertainment & More
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#91
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Yes I was looking at an old map and that is what I gave Opus to analyse. You are talking about a current situation.
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#92
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Sad, that some would rather denounce their neighbors instead of realizing that notifications were indeed sent to some Villagers. The OP began a thread in an atrempt help those who received the notifications. Some read the post and quickly claimed it was pure fabrication. This is what is sad! Last edited by margaretmattson; Yesterday at 08:30 AM. |
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#93
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#94
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#95
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#96
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Oofta! The pipeline that will be expanded in the Villages is due to the increase in population in the southern area. Maybe if you read the entire thread before posting, you would understand. If Sabal digs up the dirt and places another pipeline, is it not NEW? If they place a new pipeline in the Southern area and not the entire Villages, is it not FOR THE POPULATION IN THE SOUTHERN AREA?
Hence, there is no error in this statement: The NEW pipeline is needed due to the increase in the SOUTHERN area including Middleton.This thread is about the addition of a pipeline IN THE VILLAGES. It is not about the entire pipeline. Last edited by margaretmattson; Yesterday at 09:33 AM. |
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#97
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AI garbage conclusions again. The pipeline is hundreds of miles long. It only happens to be through the Villages because it's following an established path. Not specifically to deliver natural gas to Middleton. |
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#98
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Once again, the NEW pipeline that is planned in the Villages is due to the increase in population southern area, including Middleton. . Last edited by margaretmattson; Yesterday at 09:50 AM. |
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#99
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This is NATURAL GAS, not OIL. Huge difference. Natural gas is lighter than air. This means that in the event of a leak, it will rise and disperse into the atmosphere rather than settle on the ground. If it does ignite, in the air, it might be a fire that could be quite big. But there is nothing to "clean up". Not another Exxon Valdeez. |
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#100
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Tell me you don't understand how natural gas distribution systems work without telling me you don't understand. The expansion to the existing pipeline is required due to the continued increase in demand in Georgia, northern Florida, central Florida and southern Florida. While the increase in population due to the Villages expansion does add to the overall demand the amount we add is microscopic compared to the rest of the demand. The only reason the additional pipeline is coming though the Villages is because the existing pipeline runs through the Villages. It is strictly a lowest cost analysis by the entity placing the new pipeline. It is much cheaper to route a new pipeline through existing easements and ROW's then to start from scratch. Why do you think a majority of the original pipeline used the existing easements and ROW's of the high voltage electric lines and the highways? The gas in the existing and proposed pipeline does not directly supply any properties anywhere including the Villages. The gas in these pipelines supply power generation facilities and local gas distribution companies like TECO. The new pipeline could be located anywhere and as long as TECO could access the new route it would not matter how many new homes were built in the Villages. Once again, it is only a matter of cost why it is being routed on the existing route. BTW, I have read the entire thread and I still find the statement in error for the reasons stated above. |
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#101
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You obviously have extensive knowledge. There have been several posts on this thread that insinuate the OP is fabricating. I am trying to support the OP. Receiving a notification like this must be unsettling. Backlash on TOTV, in my opinion, is doing more harm to those who received the notifications. Last edited by margaretmattson; Yesterday at 10:31 AM. |
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#102
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She is wrong. While the company MAY choose to upgrade the existing pipeline through Sumter to improve its safety rating, they will also be placing a second pipeline alongside. The second pipeline has nothing to do with the growth of the Villages.
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Why do people insist on making claims without looking them up first, do they really think no one will check? Proof by emphatic assertion rarely works. Confirmation bias is real; I can find any number of articles that say so. Victor, NY - Randallstown, MD - Yakima, WA - Stevensville, MD - Village of Hillsborough Last edited by Bill14564; Yesterday at 11:03 AM. |
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#103
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Last edited by margaretmattson; Yesterday at 10:46 AM. |
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#104
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Project - Sabal Trail Transmission
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#105
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Project - Sabal Trail Transmission
From the company's website linked above: Project overview The proposed project consists of two major segments*: An “Expansion” of the existing pipeline from Alexander City, AL to Reunion, FL installing additional horsepower at new and existing compressor station facilities and constructing new pipeline along or near the existing pipeline route. An “Extension” of the existing Sabal Trail pipeline from Alexander City, AL moving westward to connect with existing major pipelines in Mississippi. This Extension would also enable the efficient delivery of natural gas to potential customers along the pipeline route in Alabama. Purpose and benefits The primary objectives of this project are to: Meet the growing energy demand driven by population growth and economic development in the regions served by the existing Sabal Trail system. Provide firm transportation service to new high-volume customers seeking affordable and reliable natural gas supply. Enhance overall system flexibility and reliability for all existing customers. Continue delivering an essential, low-emission energy source that supports energy affordability, grid stability and economic growth. Anticipated project timeline Project planning and public outreach are now underway. We expect to engage directly with landowners and conduct field surveys in the summer of 2026. Once survey work begins and the proposed pipeline route is refined, we will engage federal and state agencies to initiate permitting. Throughout this process, there will be numerous opportunities for the public to participate, review information and provide their input. Once all approvals are received, we plan to start construction in the second quarter of 2029. 2026 June: Initial engagement July/August: Landowner introduction to the project and request survey permission Q4: Landowner information meetings 2027 Continued engagement and environmental survey Q2: Public open house engagement 2028 Q1: File application for FERC 7c and other required permits 2029 Q2: Receipt of all required permits Construction begins 2030 Q2: First delivery of additional natural gas 2032 Potential end of project |
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