Search Results for keywords:"Haas-Kings Hydroelectric Project"

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Search Results: keywords:"Haas-Kings Hydroelectric Project"

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  • 2025-00519 — Pacific Gas & Electric Company; Notice of Intent To Prepare an Environmental Assessment
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 3204
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    Pacific Gas & Electric Company submitted a request on November 8, 2024, to temporarily change the flow requirements of the Haas-Kings Hydroelectric Project in California. The change involves stopping a supplemental water flow to replace a turbine valve from January 6 to May 31, 2025, ensuring a natural flow remains. Public comments on this request are accepted until January 15, 2025, and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission plans to prepare an environmental assessment by February 28, 2025. Public participation is encouraged, and assistance is available through the Commission's Office of Public Participation.

    Simple Explanation

    Pacific Gas & Electric Company wants to do some work on a power project that means changing how much water flows, but they promise to keep the natural water flowing. People can tell the decision-makers what they think about this plan until January 15, 2025, and the decision-makers will look closely at what everyone says to see how the plan might affect nature.

  • 2025-02278 — Pacific Gas & Electric Company; Notice of Availability of Final Environmental Assessment
    Type:Notice
    Citation:90 FR 9077
    Reading Time:about 2 minutes

    Pacific Gas & Electric has applied for a temporary change in water flow from the Haas-Kings Hydroelectric Project in California, specifically to stop supplemental water releases into Dinkey Creek for a period in early 2025. This is necessary to replace and test a turbine shut-off valve, which requires dewatering parts of the system. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) examined the environmental impact of this change and concluded it wouldn't significantly affect the environment. The detailed Environmental Assessment (EA) is available on the FERC website, and public inquiries can be directed to the Commission's Office of Public Participation.

    Simple Explanation

    Pacific Gas & Electric needs to fix a part of their water power system, so they want to stop letting extra water flow into a creek for a little while, and experts say it won't hurt the environment much. If people have questions, they can ask the group in charge for more details.