Here are videos of the whole thing.
Updated 31 March 2014: Who stood up.
Updated 4 June 2014: Fixed video links.
Not only did Colquitt County pass a resolution about pipeline depth;
a County Commissioner the county attorney stood up and reminded FERC about it,
which got John Peconom to admit that FERC has required a deeper minimum
pipeline depth in some other states.
So far that’s speaking against the pipeline:
- Gilchrist County Commission, FL: 5 Commissioners + County Administrator + County Attorney
- Dougherty County Commission, GA: 1 Commissioner + County Attorney
- Lowndes County Commission, GA: 0 (zero, none, zip)
-
Colquitt County Commission, GA:
1 CommissionerCounty Attorney + a resolution
Only one of those county commissions claims there’s nothing you can do; the rest are all doing something.
See also:
- Tackle the Pipeline at the Root: Alabama FERC Scoping Meetings; Seale, Alexander City, or Butler Alabama, 10,11,12 March 2014.
- Colquitt County passes pipeline minimum depth resolution
- Videos: Valdosta FERC Scoping Meeting @ FERC 2014-03-04
- VDT redacted Sabal Trail pipeline FERC Scoping Meeting story @ FERC 2014-03-04
- Sabal Trail same old at Albany FERC Scoping Meeting
- A hundred against the Sabal Trail pipeline in Albany
- Sabal Trail interrogated in Gilchrist County, Florida @ GCC 2014-02-20
Here’s a video playlist:
Videos: Moultrie FERC Scoping Meeting
Sabal Trail Methane Pipeline,
Scoping Meeting, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC),
Video by John S. Quarterman for Lowndes Area Knowledge Exchange (LAKE),
Moultrie, Colquitt County, Georgia, 5 March 2014.
Update 5 July 2014: links to each of the videos.
-
Intro –Kevin Bowman
-
Review and siting (not denial) –John Peconom
-
We’ll get it to “the right people” –Kevin Bowman
-
What about wetlands? –a landowner
-
Pipeline still routed past our house –Jan Sinclair
-
The pipeline company chose the route –John Peconom
-
Tax-paid RFP and reviewed proposals for contractor –John S. Quarterman
-
Row: 13,670 acres for the pipelines –Mitchell Shields, Merjent
-
FERC approved 90+%. Landowners already put in harm’s way. FERC website
-
Who is going to consume this gas? To employ whom?
-
FERC website and process –John Peconom
-
Colocate next to existing pipeline –Sandra Jones
-
Pipeline sizes –Rosalyn Bridges
-
Safety and the hospital –David Herndon
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Colquitt County Commission resolution for pipeline depth –Lester Castellow
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If FERC approves almost all pipelines, what are we doing here?
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There are changes that are done to projects –John Peconom
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What would it take for FERC to deny a permit for this pipeline? –J.S. Quarterman
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Endangered red-cockaded woodpecker and south Georgia farmers
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100,000 gallons out of my pond for a pipeline pressure test? –Duncan Sinclair
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Pipelines prevent forestry –Mike Harrison
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Pipelines affect insurance –Carol Singletary
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Agriculture and pipeline depth –Wedell Robertson
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Why not rent instead of one-time eminent domain payment? –Rosalyn Bridges
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Structure for land valuation? –Lassater; Nope. –Kevin Bowman
-
Who maintains exposed existing pipelines? –Duncan Sinclair
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FERC reports pipeline maintenance incidents –Kevin Bowman
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If FPL exports the gas overseas can the pipeline use eminent domain?
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No application for LNG export –Kevin Bowman; End user’s decision –John Peconom
-
Take our land of many generations for their profit?
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Comments before & after scoping period? –J.S. Quarterman; Yes. –J. Peconom
-jsq
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