SABAL TRAIL PROJECT RESOURCE REPORT 8 Land Use, Recreation, and Aesthetics FERC ...

516 Pages·2014·44.04 MB·English

SABAL TRAIL PROJECT

RESOURCE REPORT 8
Land Use, Recreation, and Aesthetics

FERC Docket No. CP15-___-000

November 2014
TABLE OF CONTENTS
8.0  RESOURCE REPORT 8 – LAND USE, RECREATION, AND AESTHETICS .................................8-1 
8.1  INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 8-1 
8.2  EXISTING LAND USES IN THE PROJECT AREA ......................................................................................... 8-3 
8.2.1  Pipeline Facilities .................................................................................................................................. 8-4 
8.2.1.1  Temporary Workspace and Permanent Right-of-Way ................................................................................. 8-4 
8.2.1.2  Existing Rights-of-Way ................................................................................................................................ 8-4 
8.2.1.3  Additional Temporary Workspace ............................................................................................................... 8-4 
8.2.1.4  Access Roads ............................................................................................................................................... 8-5 
8.2.1.5  Pipe/Contractor Yards and Staging/Storage Areas ....................................................................................... 8-5 
8.2.2  Aboveground and Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities ................................................................................ 8-6 
8.2.2.1  Compressor Stations ..................................................................................................................................... 8-6 
8.2.2.2  Meter Stations .............................................................................................................................................. 8-7 
8.2.2.3  Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities .................................................................................................................... 8-9 
8.2.3  Land Use Effects and Mitigation ........................................................................................................... 8-9 
8.2.3.1  Open Land .................................................................................................................................................... 8-9 
8.2.3.2  Agricultural Land ....................................................................................................................................... 8-10 
8.2.3.3  Forest/Woodland ........................................................................................................................................ 8-13 
8.2.3.4  Commercial/Industrial Land ....................................................................................................................... 8-14 
8.2.3.5  Residential Land......................................................................................................................................... 8-14 
8.2.3.6  Open Water ................................................................................................................................................ 8-15 
8.2.3.7  Special Land Uses ...................................................................................................................................... 8-15 
8.3  RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL AREAS.............................................................................................. 8-16 
8.3.1  Planned Residential and Commercial Areas ....................................................................................... 8-16 
8.3.1.1  Pipeline Facilities ....................................................................................................................................... 8-17 
8.3.1.2  Aboveground and Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities ..................................................................................... 8-20 
8.3.2  Existing Residences and Buildings ...................................................................................................... 8-20 
8.3.2.1  Pipeline Facilities ....................................................................................................................................... 8-20 
8.3.2.2  Aboveground and Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities ..................................................................................... 8-20 
8.3.3  Residential Areas and Commercial Areas Effect and Mitigation ........................................................ 8-20 
8.4  PUBLIC LAND, RECREATION AND OTHER DESIGNATED AREAS ............................................................ 8-22 
8.4.1  Public Conservation Land ................................................................................................................... 8-23 
8.4.1.1  Pipeline Facilities ....................................................................................................................................... 8-23 
8.4.1.2  Aboveground and Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities ..................................................................................... 8-40 
8.4.2  Natural, Recreational, or Scenic Areas ............................................................................................... 8-41 
8.4.2.1  Natural Resource Conservation Service, Farm Service Agency, and other Agricultural Certification
Programs .................................................................................................................................................... 8-41 
8.4.2.2  Scenic Highways ........................................................................................................................................ 8-42 
8.4.2.3  Hazardous Waste Sites ............................................................................................................................... 8-43 
8.4.3  Coastal Zone Management Areas ........................................................................................................ 8-43 
8.5  AGENCY AND LANDOWNER CONSULTATION ........................................................................................ 8-44 
8.6  AESTHETIC RESOURCES ....................................................................................................................... 8-44 
8.6.1  Pipeline Facilities ................................................................................................................................ 8-45 
8.6.2  Aboveground Facilities ........................................................................................................................ 8-46 
8.6.2.1  Compressor Stations ................................................................................................................................... 8-46 
8.6.2.2  M&R Stations ............................................................................................................................................ 8-47 
8.6.2.3  Pipeline Appurtenant Facilities .................................................................................................................. 8-48 
8.7  APPLICATION FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY AND OTHER LAND USE .................................................................. 8-49 
8.8  REFERENCES ........................................................................................................................................ 8-49 

Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation i SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
LIST OF TABLES
Table 8.2-1 Land Uses Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project Pipeline Facilities
Table 8.2-2 Land Use Acreage Affected by Construction and Operation of the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.2-3 Existing Rights-of-Way Adjacent to or Collocated with the the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.2-4 Location of ATWS along the Sabal Trail Pipeline Segments
Table 8.2-5 Sabal Trail Project Aboveground Facilities Existing Land Uses
Table 8.2-6 Land Use Types Affected by Aboveground Facilities of the Sabal Trail Pipeline Project (acres)
Table 8.2-7 Agricultural Drain Tiles or Irrigation Systems along the Sabal Trail Pipeline Segments
Table 8.2-8 Specialty Crop Lands Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.2-9 Summary of Public Roadways Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.2-10 Roadways Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.2-11 Railroads Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.3-1 Ongoing or Planned Residential and Commercial Projects within the General Area of the Sabal Trail
Project
Table 8.3-2 Residences within 50 Feet of the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.3-3 Septic Systems Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.4-1 Federal, State, Recreational, and Conservation Lands Located within 0.25 mile of the Sabal Trail
Project
Table 8.4-2 Summary of Land Ownership Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.4-3 Potential FSA Program Enrolled Lands Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Table 8.4-4 Environmental Sites within 0.25 Mile of the Sabal Trail Project

LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 8.4-1 Public Lands Crossed by the Sabal Trail Project
Figure 8.6-1 Albany Compressor Station Visual Simulation

LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX 8A – Individual Residential Construction Plans

Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation ii SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
RESOURCE REPORT 8 – LAND USE, RECREATION, AND AESTHETICS
Location in
Filing Requirement
Environmental Report
Describe the width and acreage requirements of all construction and permanent Section 8.2.1 and Tables
rights-of-way and the acreage required for each proposed plant and operational 8.2-2 and 8.2-5
site, including injection or withdrawal wells. (§380.12(j)(1))
List by milepost locations where the proposed right-of-way would be adjacent Table 8.2-3
to existing rights-of-way of any kind. (§380.12(j)(1))
Identify, preferably by diagrams, existing rights-of-way that would be used for Table 8.2-3, Appendix 1A
a portion of the construction or operational right-of-way, the overlap and how – Volume II-B
much additional width would be required. (§380.12(j)(1))
Identify the total amount of land to be purchased or leased for each aboveground Table 8.2-5 and Section
facility, the amount of land that would be disturbed for construction and 8.2-2
operation of the facility, and the use of the remaining land not required for
project operation. (§380.12(j)(1))
Identify the size of typical staging areas and expanded work areas, such as those Table 8.2-4, Table 1.5-4,
at railroad, road, and waterbody crossings, and the size and location of all pipe and Table 1.5-5
storage yards and access roads. (§380.12(j)(1))
Identify, by milepost, the existing use of lands crossed by the proposed pipeline, Table 8.2-1 and Table 8.2-5
or on or adjacent to each proposed plant and operational site. (§380.12(j)(2))
Describe planned development on land crossed or within 0.25 mile of proposed Section 8.3.1 and Table
facilities, the time frame (if available) for such development, and proposed 8.3-1
coordination to minimize impacts on land use. Planned development means
development which is included in a master plan or is on file with the local
planning board or county. (§380.12(j)(3))
Identify, by milepost and length of crossing, the area of direct effect of each Section 8.4 and Tables 8.2-
proposed facility and operational site on sugar maple stands, orchards or 8, 8.4-1, 8.4-2,8.4-3, and
nurseries, landfills, operating mines, hazardous waste sites, state wild and scenic 8.4-4
rivers, state or local designated trails, nature preserves, game management areas,
remnant prairie, old-growth forest, national or state forests, parks, golf courses,
designated natural, recreational or scenic areas, or registered natural landmarks,
Native American religious sites and traditional cultural properties to the extent
they are known to the public at large, and reservations, lands identified under
the Special Area Management Plan of the Office of Coastal Zone Management,
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and lands owned or
controlled by Federal or state agencies or private preservation groups. Also
identify if any of those areas are located within 0.25 mile of any proposed
facility. (§380.12(j)(4))
Identify, by milepost, all residences and buildings within 50 feet of the proposed Table 8.3-2 and Appendix
pipeline construction right-of-way and the distance of the residence or building 8A
from the right-of-way. Provide summary drawings or alignment sheets to
illustrate the location of the facilities in relation to the buildings. (§380.12(j)(5))
Describe any areas crossed by or within 0.25 mile of the proposed pipeline or Section 8.4.1
plant and operational sites which are included in, or are designated for study for
inclusion in: The National Wild and Scenic Rivers System (16 U.S.C. 1271);
The National Trails System (16 U.S.C. 1241); or a wilderness area designated
under the Wilderness Act (16 U.S.C. 1132). (§380.12(j)(6))
For facilities within a designated coastal zone management area, provide a Section 8.4.3
consistency determination from the state’s coastal zone management program.
(§380.12(j)(7))
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation iii SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
RESOURCE REPORT 8 – LAND USE, RECREATION, AND AESTHETICS
Location in
Filing Requirement
Environmental Report
Describe the impact the project will have on present use of the affected areas as Sections 8.2.3, 8.3.3, 8.4.4,
identified above, including commercial uses, mineral resources, recreational and 8.6
areas, public health and safety, and the aesthetic value of the land and its
features. Describe any temporary or permanent restrictions on land use resulting
from the project. (§380.12(j)(8))
Describe mitigation measures intended for all special use areas identified under Sections 8.2.3, 8.3.3, 8.4.4,
paragraphs (j) (2) through (6) of Section 380.12. (§380.12(j)(9)) and 8.6
Describe typical mitigation measures for each residence that is within 50 feet of Section 8.3.3
the edge of the pipeline construction right-of-way, as well as any proposed
residence-specific mitigation. Describe how residential property, including for
example, fences, driveways, stone walls, sidewalks, water supply, and septic
systems, would be restored. Describe compensation plans for temporary and
permanent rights-of-way and the eminent domain process for the affected areas.
(§380.12(j)(10))
Describe the measures proposed to mitigate the aesthetic impact of the facilities Section 8.6
especially for aboveground facilities such as compressor or meter stations.
(§380.12(j)(11))
Demonstrate that applications for rights-of-way or other proposed land use have Section 8.7
been or soon will be filed with Federal land management agencies with
jurisdiction over land that would be affected by the project. (§380.12(j)(12))

LOCATION IN RESOURCE REPORT 8 OR
FERC COMMENTS ON DRAFT RESOURCE REPORT 8
RESPONSE TO COMMENT
Resource Report 8 –Land Use, Recreation, and Aesthetics
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 COMMENTS
1. Confirm that Sabal Trail would use stovepipe or drag section See Section 8.3.3
construction techniques across all residential lands. If Sabal Trail would
not use one of these two techniques across residential lands, describe
what Sabal Trail would do and how that determination would be made.
2. Describe the measures Sabal Trail would implement to avoid and if See Section 8.3.3
necessary, address impacts on residences and residential structures due
to equipment and/or construction activity related vibrations.
3. Include summaries of consultations with all applicable Sabal Trail anticipates initiating discussions with
landowners/property managers for each special interest area identified in landowners regarding easements and any
section 8.4. Also, include any requests by the landowner/property applicable mitigation measures. Any mitigation
manager for the use of special construction methods, timing, restoration measures identified will be provided to FERC in
measures, etc., and identify if Sabal Trail would adopt these measures, a supplemental filing.
including, as necessary, site-specific crossing or detour plans.
4. Include a table that summarizes land ownership (e.g., private, State See Table 8.4-2
Forest, FWS) crossed (miles), and the construction and operation acreage
impacts on each land ownership type.
5. Include a table that lists by MP the location of mainline valves and pig See Table 1.1-2 in Resource Report 1 and Table
launchers and receivers. While it is acknowledged that some mainline 8.2-6 and Section 8.2.2.3 in Resource Report 8.
valves, pig launchers, and pig receivers would be located within the same
area affected by the construction and/or operation right-of-way, their
installation would result in the permanent conversion of existing land
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation iv SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
LOCATION IN RESOURCE REPORT 8 OR
FERC COMMENTS ON DRAFT RESOURCE REPORT 8
RESPONSE TO COMMENT
Resource Report 8 –Land Use, Recreation, and Aesthetics
SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 COMMENTS
use(s) to commercial/industrial land use. Identify the permanent impacts
and land use(s) affected by mainline valves, pig launchers and receivers.
6. Confirm that new access roads, yards, and aboveground facilities would See Section 8.2.1.4, 8.2.1.5, 8.2.2, and Resource
not be located on or across wetlands or waterbodies. If so, identify how Report 2.
Sabal Trail would avoid affecting these resources during construction
and/or operation of these facilities.
7. Confirm the “New Land Requirements” identified in table 8.2-7 are the See Table 8.2-5
acres of land required for operation of the aboveground facilities. Be
sure to distinguish lands permanently impacted by the aboveground
facilities and lands within the fenced boundaries of the facility.
8. Include a description of the process and timeframe in which temporary See Section 8.2.3.2
and permanent irrigation or drainage system repairs would be addressed
if damaged by construction activities.
9. Include a description of how Sabal Trail would avoid or minimize See Section 8.3.3
impacts on septic systems and the timeframe in which temporary and
permanent septic system repairs would be made if damaged by
construction activities.
10. Ensure that all information in table 8.3-1 is updated appropriately. See Table 8.3-1 and Section 8.4.2.1.
Confirm the Project would not cross any USDA NRCS Wetland Reserve
Program (WRP) easements. If the Project would cross WRP easements,
include a description of how Sabal Trail would cross these areas and the
impacts on these areas.
11. Include an update of Sabal Trail’s consultations with the landowner(s) of The sod farm was incorrectly identified as
the organic sod farm identified in section 8.2.3.2. Provide the crossing certified organic in the draft Resource Report and
location by MP and identify the area affected (acres) by construction and the text has been removed from this final Resource
operation. Identify any requests for special construction methods, Report 8.
timing, restoration measures, etc., and identify if Sabal Trail would adopt
these measures.
12. Include a description of how Sabal Trail is attempting to identify See Section 8.2.3.7
unmarked cemeteries and the measures it would implement to avoid and
minimize impacts on these areas should they be encountered during
construction.
13. Include a description of the measures that would be implemented to See Section 8.6.2 and Figure 8.6-1
minimize the visual impacts of the planned Albany Compressor Station
and other aboveground facilities. Include a graphic/illustration of the
Albany Compressor Station and visual screening devices as viewed from
Highway 91/62 and as applicable, other key observation points.
14. Identify in table 1.12-1 the permit necessary to cross Walter F. George See Section 8.7 and Table 1.12-1 in Resource
Lake, which is owned by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (COE). Report 1
Also, include an update of Sabal Trail’s discussions with the COE and
its permitting status regarding this crossing.
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation v SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS
ACSC Area of State Critical Concern
ADCNR Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources
ATWS additional temporary workspace
BOT Board of Trustees
CREP Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program
CRP Conservation Reserve Program
DRI Development of Regional Impact
EDR Environmental Data Resources, Inc.
E&SCP Erosion and Sediment Control Plan
FCMP Florida Coastal Management Program
FDACS Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
FDEP Florida Department of Environmental Protection
FDOT Florida Department of Transportation
FERC or Commission Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
FERC Plan Upland Erosion Control, Revegetation, and Maintenance Plan
FERC Procedures Wetland and Waterbody Construction and Mitigation Procedure
FFS Florida Forest Service
FWC Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission
FGT Florida Gas Transmission Company, LLC
FNST Florida National Scenic Trail
FOGT Florida Office of Greenways and Trails
FSA Farm Service Agency
FSC Florida Southeast Connection, LLC
GFC Georgia Forestry Commission
GIS geographical information system
GLCP Georgia Land Conservation Program
Greenway Marjorie Harris Carr Cross Florida Greenway
GRP Grasslands Reserve Program
Gulfstream Gulfstream Natural Gas System, LLC
HDD horizontal directional drill
INGAA Interstate Natural Gas Association of America
LWCF Land and Water Conservation Fund
M&R metering and regulating
MLV mainline valve
MP milepost
NCED National Conservation Easement Database
NOAA National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
NOP National Organic Program
NPS National Park Service
NRCS Natural Resource Conservation Program
Project Sabal Trail Project
ROW right-of-way
Sabal Trail Sabal Trail Transmission, LLC
SRWMD Suwannee River Water Management District
State Lands FDEP’s Division of State Lands
SWFWMD Southwest Florida Water Management District
Transco Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Company, LLC
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation vi SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
TWS temporary construction workspace
U.S. United States
USACE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
USDA U.S. Department of Agriculture
USFS U.S. Forest Service
USGS U.S. Geological Survey
WMA wildlife management area

Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation vii SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
8.0 RESOURCE REPORT 8 – LAND USE, RECREATION, AND
AESTHETICS
8.1 Introduction
Sabal Trail Transmission, LLC (“Sabal Trail”), a joint venture between affiliates of Spectra Energy
Partners, LP and NextEra Energy, Inc. (“NextEra”), is seeking a Certificate of Public Convenience and
Necessity (“Certificate”) from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (“FERC”) pursuant to Section
7 (c) of the Natural Gas Act authorizing the construction and operation of the Sabal Trail Project (“Project”).
The Project is a new natural gas transmission pipeline comprised of a combination of lease capacity and
new greenfield pipeline construction that will provide approximately 1,075,000 dekatherms per day
(“Dth/d”) of new firm natural gas transportation capacity. Sabal Trail will acquire the capacity created by
Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company, LLC’s (“Transco”) Hillabee Expansion Project (FERC Docket
Nos. PF14-6-000 and CP15-16-000) pursuant to a capacity lease, which extends from Transco’s
Compressor Station 85 in Choctaw County, Alabama to an interconnection with the new greenfield pipeline
in Tallapoosa County, Alabama. Sabal Trail will construct, own and operate the greenfield pipeline, which
will extend from Tallapoosa County, Alabama to a new interconnection hub (“the Central Florida Hub”) in
Osceola County, Florida. At the Central Florida Hub, the Project will connect with the Florida Southeast
Connection Pipeline Project, currently being proposed by Florida Southeast Connection, LLC (“FSC”)
(FERC Docket No. PF14-2-000 and CP14-554-000). In addition, at or near the Central Florida Hub, the
Project will interconnect with Gulfstream Natural Gas System, LLC (“Gulfstream”) and Florida Gas
Transmission Company, LLC (“FGT”). The greenfield portion of the Project will have an initial capacity
of 830,000 Dth/day with a proposed in-service date of May 1, 2017. Through a series of phased compressor
station expansions to meet the future capacity needs of Sabal Trail’s customers, the Project capacity will
increase to approximately 999,000 Dth/day by 2020 and 1,075,000 Dth/day by 2021.
Pipeline Facilities
The Project includes construction of approximately 474.4 miles of new 36-inch diameter natural gas
transmission pipeline (the “Mainline Route”), approximately 13.1 miles of new 36-inch diameter natural
gas pipeline (the “Hunters Creek Line”), and approximately 21.4 miles of new 24-inch diameter natural gas
pipeline (the “Citrus County Line”). A summary of the Project pipeline facilities is provided in Table 1.1-
1 of Resource Report 1 (see Tables section). A location map of the Project pipeline facilities is provided
as Figure 1.1-1 of Resource Report 1 (see Figures section).
 Mainline Route – Originates in Tallapoosa County, Alabama near Transco milepost (“MP”) 944
and ends at an interconnection with the Florida Southeast Connection Pipeline Project at the Central
Florida Hub in Osceola County, Florida;
 Hunters Creek Line – Connects at the proposed Reunion Compressor Station located at
approximately MP 474.4 to FGT’s existing 24-inch diameter mainline natural gas pipeline in
Orange County, Florida; and
 Citrus County Line – Located in Marion and Citrus Counties, Florida, extending from Sabal Trail’s
facilities at approximately MP 389.8 to a new electric generation plant proposed by Duke Energy
Florida, Inc. (“DEF”) to be located in Citrus County, Florida.
Aboveground Facilities
Five new compressor stations are proposed to be constructed along the Mainline Route. Three compressor
stations (Alexander City, Hildreth, and Reunion) would have a 2017 in-service date, followed by two
additional compressor stations (Dunnellon and Albany) with a 2020 in-service date. Expansion work (i.e.,
additional compression) at two of these five new compressor stations (Hildreth and Albany) would then be
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation 8-1 SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics
completed with an in-service date of 2021. Natural gas will be the proposed fuel source for the facilities
within each compressor station. A summary of the Project aboveground facilities is provided in Table 1.1-
2. Aboveground facility plot plans are provided in Appendix 1A, Volume II-B of Resource Report 1.
United States (“U.S.”) Geological Survey (“USGS”) topographic location excerpts and aerial photography
are provided as Figures 1.1-2 and 1.1-3 of Resource Report 1.
 Compressor Stations
o Alexander City Compressor Station (approximate MP 0.0) – In service 2017. Construction
of a new compressor station near Alexander City in Tallapoosa County, Alabama. The
compressor station will include two Solar Titan 130 and one Solar Titan 250 compressor
units;
o Albany Compressor Station (approximate MP 159.3) – In service 2020. Construction of a
new compressor station near Albany in Dougherty County, Georgia after the initial Project
in-service date. The compressor station will include one Solar Titan 130 compressor unit.
An additional Solar Titan 130 compressor unit will be constructed in a later phase of the
Project with an in-service date of 2021;
o Hildreth Compressor Station (approximate MP 296.3) – In service 2017. Construction of
a new compressor station near Lake City in Suwannee County, Florida, consisting of one
Solar Titan 130 compressor unit. An additional Solar Titan 130 compressor unit will be
constructed in a later phase of the Project with an in-service date of 2021;
o Dunnellon Compressor Station (approximate MP 389.8) – In service 2020. Construction
of a new compressor station near Ocala in Marion County, Florida after the initial in-
service date. The compressor station will include one Solar Titan 130 compressor unit;
and
o Reunion Compressor Station (approximate MP 474.4) – In service 2017. Construction of
a new compressor station near Intercession City in Osceola County, Florida, consisting of
one Titan 130 compressor unit and one Solar Mars 100 compressor unit.
In addition, six meter and regulating (“M&R”) stations are proposed for the Project.
 M&R Stations
o Mainline Route M&R Stations
 Transco Hillabee M&R Station in Tallapoosa County, Alabama (MP 0.0)
 FGT Suwannee M&R Station in Suwannee County, Florida (MP 299.7)
 FSC M&R Station in Osceola County, Florida (MP 474.4)
 Gulfstream M&R Station in Osceola County, Florida (MP 474.4)
o Hunters Creek Line M&R Station
 FGT Hunters Creek M&R Station in Orange County, Florida (MP 13.1)
o Citrus County Line M&R Station
 DEF Citrus County M&R Station in Citrus County, Florida (MP 21.4)
A total of 39 mainline valves (“MLVs”), five ”pig” launcher, and five ”pig” receiver facilities are also
proposed for the Project. Thirty-three MLVs would be located along the Mainline Route, four of which
would be located within the site of proposed compressor stations. Three MLVs would be located along the
Hunters Creek Line, one of which would be located within the Reunion Compressor Station (MP 0.0 on the
Resource Report 8– Land Use, Recreation 8-2 SABAL TRAIL PROJECT
and Aesthetics