Iroquois Pipeline to Construct Stronger Retaining Wall in Brookfield Following 2024 Flood Damage
Iroquois Pipeline has received approval for a new 57-foot retaining wall at its Brookfield facility, following damage from a 2024 flood. The new structure will be twice as long as the previous 28-foot wall and designed to withstand severe weather events. The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously approved the plans, which were presented at a public hearing. Iroquois is also undergoing a review for a separate $270 million project to expand its compressor station capacity.

Iroquois Pipeline plans to build a new 57-foot retaining wall at its Brookfield compressor station, following a flood in 2024 that destroyed the original 28-foot wall. The Planning and Zoning Commission approved the stronger design, which aims to prevent future washouts.
The wall will be built after calculations for 100-year and 500-year storm events were made. This wall's construction is separate from Iroquois' ongoing $270 million project to expand the compressor station's capacity, which is still under state review. Concerns raised during public hearings focused on ensuring access during emergencies.




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