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He shied away from saying whether the staff request might bode ill for Dominion.
“I don’t read anything into it, other than the staff is saying we need more time to do our job,” Lazaro. "You don’t want to presume what they’re thinking.”
PEC, other organizations, local governments and area residents consider the proposed line unnecessary to meet Northern Virginia’s future electricity needs.
They believe Dominion can satisfy such demand through infrastructure upgrades, new technology and conservation.
In a recent report, PEC identified what it views as shortcomings in Dominion’s rationale for the new line and solutions to the demand for more electricity.
Dominion agrees conservation and new technology will play important roles in plans to satisfy power requirements.
However, such measures won’t preclude the need for the proposed line, which would fink substations near Winchester and near Areola in Loudoun County.
The proposed route would parallel an existing transmission line corridor in parts of Frederick, Warren, Rappahannock, Culpeper, Prince William and I rfuuinun counties
An alternative route would link the same substations and approximately track Interstate 66.
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