February 2023: Hydropower Updates
Update on all things hydropower, including FirstLight Power facilities in MA and Great River Hydro in VT & NH.
August 2022 – Hydroelectric Relicensing Update
August 2022: Hydropower Updates Contents: FirstLight Power updates Great River Hydro updates What you can do! Need a refresh about why you are getting
April 2022 – Hydroelectric Relicensing Update
April 2022: Hydropower Updates This month’s email is long – but we promise you’ll want to read to the end! Quick Glance We’ve
CRC Comments on the 15 Mile Falls Hydroelectric Project LIHI Certification Application
March 22, 2022 Low Impact Hydro Institute 329 Massachusetts Ave Suite 6 Lexington, MA 02420 Via email to: comments@lowimpacthydro.org Re: Comments on the 15 Mile
Hydropower Companies Need a Real Recreation Plan for the 21st Century
Hydroelectric companies are required to provide recreation amenities as compensation for using the public’s water to generate power. Some of FirstLight and Great River
Threatened or Endangered Wildlife at Risk Due to Hydropower on Connecticut River
The Connecticut River is home to many types of wildlife that move throughout the river and rely on parts of the river and riverbanks during
Hydropower Coffee Hours Continue to Engage the Public in Speaking Up for Rivers
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Andrea Donlon, CRC River Steward (MA) – adonlon@ctriver.org 413-772-2020 x205 (forwards to cell) Kathy Urffer, CRC River Steward (NH & VT)
CRC comments on the Fiske Mill hydroelectric project (P-8615) Preliminary Application Document and study requests
March 29, 2021 Honorable Kimberly D. Bose Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20426 Re: CRC comments on the
Hydropower Coffee Hours Engage the Public in Speaking Up for Rivers
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Conservancy (CRC) is hosting three virtual Hydropower Coffee Hour events to discuss and answer questions about the five Connecticut
Speak up to FERC to improve fish passage and protect our migratory species!
Since late 2012, five hydroelectric facilities in the heart of the Connecticut River have been in the process of renewing their operating licenses, which