EGTS is committed to open, proactive and ongoing outreach with landowners, neighbors and other interested stakeholders in the communities where we live and work.
Early in the process, we engage communities throughout the study area to help them understand the scope of the project and to provide them with a resource should they have questions. Our goal is to understand the concerns of impacted stakeholders and how best to keep them informed during planning, construction and operations phases of the Project.
We gather, document, respond to and incorporate stakeholder feedback into the project plan and the FERC certificate application. We also work closely with affected landowners to sustain transparent communications throughout the process. EGTS is committed to ongoing, timely and consistent outreach as the Project continues through the regulatory process.
Throughout the construction of the Project, we will continue to provide updated information on our progress. If you have any questions or feedback, we’d love to hear from you.
Outreach to Date
Project team members have participated in meetings with local, state, and federal agencies and public officials, landowners, individual community members, agencies, and other interested parties. EGTS is committed to ongoing, timely, and consistent outreach as the Project continues through the regulatory process.
We gather, document, respond to, and incorporate stakeholder feedback into the project plan and the FERC certificate application. We also work closely with affected landowners to sustain transparent communications throughout the process.
Economic Benefits
The Appalachian Reliability Project will provide a variety of economic benefits for local communities:
- Generating short-term, full-time construction jobs;
- Purchasing construction-related goods and services from local providers; and
- Participating in and contributing to ongoing community events and economic development opportunities.
Additionally, we believe that being a good neighbor includes supporting efforts in our community to sustain the vital resources we share. Our yearly grants to organizations, such as Keystone Elk Country Alliance and Project Healing Waters, assist in preserving and enhancing the environment in the communities we serve.
Corporate Citizenship
The Appalachian Reliability Project team has been working in the region for many years with EGTS. The team has built and currently operates natural gas transmission and storage facilities in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. We have employees based in all three states who are active in their communities and who can understand and address issues, concerns and expectations for the Project.
Throughout the construction of the Project, we will continue to provide updated information on our progress. If you have any questions or feedback, we’d love to hear from you. Review options for connecting with us here.