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LNG open house draws big crowd in Canyonville

LNG open house draws big crowd in Canyonville
The open house held at Seven Feathers Convention Center in Canyonville gathered supporters and opponents of the proposed LNG pipeline

Apr 24, 2008

By Warren Wells

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CANYONVILLE - The company that is proposing the LNG pipeline through southern Oregon held an open house in Canyonville while citizens against the pipeline protested.

The Williams Company invited citizens to their open house at Seven Feathers Convention Center in Canyonville to show the process and the benefits of the proposed pipeline to Oregon. The pipeline they plan to lay, is 36 inches wide.

"During pipeline construction at its peak, we expect there to be 18-hundred jobs that need to be filled in order to get the job done," said Dan Lattin, the project manager.

The pipeline begins in Coos Bay and ends near Malin in Klamath County, a four-county span through southern Oregon.

The citizens opposed to the pipeline project set up shop next door to the open house. They talked about reasons why there should be no pipeline built at all.

"I think the LNG, the process is bad, the product is bad, it's a national security issue. Why should we give Russia the right to control our energy," said Richard Chasm a landowner in the Winston area, that would have the pipeline go through his neighborhood.

There were some against the pipeline on principle, and some against it because of the land-use issues.

The controversy will likely continue, because the project looks like it still has a good chance of happening, despite resistance by many citizens, to the pipeline that would go through the middle of Douglas County, and over the Cascades.

 

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Source:  http://www.kpic.com/news/local/18108279.html