KEY

Landowner: two-mile wide study corridor with parcel ownership

Route: corridor by region or state

Segment: routes by segment with ownership types

Constraints: routes with features that restrict routing

Interactive Map



OVERVIEW   

The proposed Gateway West Transmission Line Project will span approximately 1,150 miles from the Windstar Substation east of Casper near Glenrock to the new Hemingway Substation southwest of Boise near Murphy.

To illustrate the study corridor there are several types of maps organized by the categories below.


Interactive : The Bureau of Land Management’s interactive project map provides an overview of the project, featuring routes that will be carried forward for further analysis in the draft EIS. These routes are defined and characterized by segment. See the BLM’s project website for more details on routes to be analyzed in the EIS.

Landowner: These maps are numbered and identify the study corridor with respect to public and private parcels and landmarks. Parcels are identified by unique four or five digit numbers, called GIS IDs. Users can search these maps by number, parcel owner, parcel number or county.

Route: This set of maps identifies overall project routes by region or state.

Segment: The study corridor is divided into 10 segments, each beginning and ending at a substation. This series of maps shows each of the various segments with respect to landmarks and ownership types.

Constraints: These maps illustrate the constraints, or features that restrict route options, such as landscape features (e.g. airports, wetlands, etc.), in addition to ownership types.