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More Desert Damage from Ocotillo Wind Energy Project?
Roads and sites are a point of concern because they run east-west across the natural desert drainage
On September 6, this photo was taken by Pam Wilmers in a private aircraft 5000 feet above a chain of sites carved into BLM land at the west end of Ocotillo Valley as part of the Ocotillo Wind Energy Project.
The access roads and sites are a point of concern to residents because they run north–south directly across the natural drainage coming into the valley from the Jacumba Mountains.
A group of village citizens will be attempting to obtain a temporary restraining order tomorrow, September 7, in San Diego federal court to stop the damage to the desert.
The project is to include 111 towers almost 500' tall along SR-2 where I-8 enters the Imperial Valley.
Here's something you might be interested in.
More Desert Damage from Ocotillo Wind Energy Project?
More Desert Damage from Ocotillo Wind Energy Project?
Roads and sites are a point of concern because they run east-west across the natural desert drainage
On September 6, this photo was taken by Pam Wilmers in a private aircraft 5000 feet above a chain of sites carved into BLM land at the west end of Ocotillo Valley as part of the Ocotillo Wind Energy Project.
The access roads and sites are a point of concern to residents because they run north–south directly across the natural drainage coming into the valley from the Jacumba Mountains.
A group of village citizens will be attempting to obtain a temporary restraining order tomorrow, September 7, in San Diego federal court to stop the damage to the desert.
The project is to include 111 towers almost 500' tall along SR-2 where I-8 enters the Imperial Valley.