Search Results for keywords:"Salmon Falls River"

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Search Results: keywords:"Salmon Falls River"

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  • 2021-03159 — Green Mountain Power Corporation, City of Somersworth, New Hampshire; Notice of Application Ready for Environmental Analysis and Soliciting Comments, Recommendations, Terms and Conditions, and Prescriptions
    Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 9924
    Reading Time:about 6 minutes

    The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has announced that it is reviewing an application for a new minor license for the Lower Great Falls Hydroelectric Project, located on the Salmon Falls River between New Hampshire and Maine. The application, submitted by Green Mountain Power and the City of Somersworth, aims to continue operating the plant as a run-of-river facility while enhancing fish passage and increasing the minimum water flow to support aquatic resources. Interested parties have 60 days from the notice date to submit comments or recommendations. The application details can be accessed on the Commission's website under the specified project number.

    Simple Explanation

    The people in charge want to keep a water power plant running between New Hampshire and Maine, but with some changes to help fish and keep the river healthy. They let everyone know they can share their thoughts and ideas about this plan.

  • 2021-00407 — Aclara Meters, LLC; Notice of Availability of Environmental Assessment
    Type:Notice
    Citation:86 FR 2413
    Reading Time:about a minute or two

    The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has reviewed an application by Aclara Meters, LLC, to surrender its Somersworth Hydroelectric Project on the Salmon Falls River in New Hampshire and Maine. Aclara's application was evaluated through an environmental assessment (EA), which concluded that ending the project would not significantly impact the human environment. The public can view the EA and submit comments electronically via the FERC website within 30 days of this notice. For more information, individuals can contact FERC's Diana Shannon.

    Simple Explanation

    The government is checking if it's okay for a company named Aclara to stop using a river in New Hampshire for making electricity, and they think it's safe for the environment. People can say what they think about it by going online, but it might be tricky if they don't know how to use the computer system.