<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=1kXKuP_1GxZndUq00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1kXKuP_1GxZndUq00" width="1000" height="563" ></figure>Leadership from the Pennyrile Regional Energy Agency met with the Trenton City Commission Monday night to clear the air regarding ongoing public rumors and outline updates on the multi-county natural gas pipeline project.Eston Glover, Chair of the PREA Board, emphasized that the regional initiative remains on solid legal, financial, and operational footing while addressing several key details about its progress. Glover addressed public concerns regarding fiscal oversight, noting that PREA recently completed its third annual audit with zero findings or concerns regarding improper spending. He emphasized that board members serve without pay, stipends, or mileage reimbursement to remain frugal during development.The main pipeline spans approximately 53 miles, primarily engineered to run parallel to Interstate 24 within 30 feet of the right-of-way to minimize disruption to private property. Out of 123 land parcels needed along the route, connecting to the main tie-in at Lamasco, only 12 to 15 properties remain contested or in active court litigation across Todd, Christian, Trigg, and Lyon counties.Glover highlighted a critical contract with Fort Campbell to provide a secondary gas feed, satisfying a federal mandate for military bases to maintain dual energy sources for national security. PREA will supply more than 50 percent of Fort Campbell’s natural gas capacity, alongside existing agreements with Guthrie and supplemental feed contracts with Clarksville.Access to expandable natural gas capacity is essential for future industrial and commercial growth across southern Kentucky. Glover noted that surrounding systems, including Clarksville, are capped on available allocations, making the PREA line vital for regional job creation and local school tax bases.Formed under an interlocal agreement between the cities of Trenton and Guthrie, PREA continues to move forward with plans to bring expanded energy access to unserved areas of Todd, Christian, Trigg, Caldwell, and Lyon counties.</div></body>

Block Source: wektradio.com

Misinformation

Clickbait

Old or repetitive news

Explicit content

Location not relevant

Leadership from the Pennyrile Regional Energy Agency met with the Trenton City Commission Monday night to clear the air regarding ongoing public rumors and outline updates on the multi-county natural gas pipeline project. Eston Glover, Chair of the PREA Board, emphasized that the regional initiative remains on solid legal, financial,...

PREA Pipeline Project Remains On Solid Footing

NewsBreak

Leadership from the Pennyrile Regional Energy Agency met with the Trenton City Commission Monday night to clear the air regarding ongoing public rumors and

PREA Pipeline Project Remains On Solid Footing

Comments