While the format switch on 107.5 could happen at any time, don't expect the move to the KMEZ tower within the next six months, probably longer. Here is why I make that comment. First, The construction permit for the move was set to expire over a year ago. It was issued in 2007 and through a legal maneuver known as "tolling" is has not expired. Even though the FCC has provided 36 months to build the facility, it has not been built in over 49 months! Economic conditions are far worse now than in 2007 and with copper prices going up almost daily, an expensive project will be even more so whenever they "pull the trigger." In order for 106.7 and 107.5 to coexist at the top of the tower, a diplexer will be needed. With the stations only 800 kHz apart, a four pole filter will be needed, which will require a lot of floor space. The transmission line will probably need to be replaced with a larger size in order to handle the additional power requirements of the second station. Good engineering practice dictates that when you increase the size of over 900 feet of transmission line as well as adding an STL dish and its line, a structural analysis of the tower is necessary to determine whether additional bracing or strengthening of the tower is necessary. If additional work on the tower is necessary, it has to be completed before anything is put on the tower. A second building will be necessary to accomodate the diplexer and additional transmitter facility. That requires building permits, which is additional lead time. And all this is to happen in Louisiana marsh land during hurricane season? Homey don't think so!