<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0noRmf_1H2waAL000" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0noRmf_1H2waAL000" width="660" height="330" ></figure>Several hundred people gathered in Temecula Nov. 9 to discuss the proposed Golden Pacific Powerlink, the above-ground transmission line project that San Diego Gas &amp; Electric wants to build across the city.The meeting at Wilson Creek Winery discussed how Temecula and its surrounding communities should oppose the proposed 500-kV transmission line project, according to Save Temecula, a citizens group determined to stop the project.“Hundreds of residents showed up because they want results, not just talk,” said Mark Winkler, president of Save Temecula, in a statement. “Having state and city leaders joining hands with our citizens demonstrates that Save Temecula is a serious, organized movement.The meeting was attended by State Sen. Kelly Seyarto, (R-Murrieta), Luke Watson, Temecula city manager, and Mike Alford, the city’s emergency manager.SDG&amp;E is expected to submit its Powerlink application to the California Public Utilities Commission by the end of this year. If approved, the project would cost about $1.6 billion, according to reports.</div></body>

Block Source: iebusinessdaily.com

Misinformation

Clickbait

Old or repetitive news

Explicit content

Location not relevant

Several hundred people gathered in Temecula Nov. 9 to discuss the proposed Golden Pacific Powerlink, the above-ground transmission line project that San Diego Gas & Electric wants to build across the city. The meeting at Wilson Creek Winery discussed how Temecula and its surrounding communities should oppose the proposed 500-kV...

Transmission line project continues to draw opposition

NewsBreak

Several hundred people gathered in Temecula Nov. 9 to discuss the proposed Golden Pacific Powerlink, the above-ground transmission line project that San Di

Transmission line project continues to draw opposition

Comments