Twenty conservation organizations (including ABRA and several of its members), urged the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) on September 13 to require a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (SEIS) for the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP) regarding the project’s application for an amendment to its FERC certificate.
EPA, New River Gorge, others express concerns to FERC about potential Mountain Valley Pipeline impacts
- – Charleston Gazette-Mail – 9/15/21
They Couldn’t Drink Their Water. And Still, They Stayed Quiet.
- – The New York Times – 9/17/21
Comments due September 13 on draft SEIS for ACP restoration
Comments on the Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (DSEIS) for restoration work on the Atlantic Coast Pipeline route are due on Monday, September 13. The DESIS was published July 23 (for background and a link to the draft, click here).
Federal environmental assessment green-lights change in Mountain Valley Pipeline construction method
- – Charleston gazette-Mail – 8/17/21
A close look at what’s next now that the Atlantic Coast Pipeline has been canceled
- – NC Policy Watch – 8/9/21
Federal review recommends leaving cancelled Atlantic Coast Pipeline pipe, felled trees in place
- – Virginia Mercury – 7/27/21
Coal fuels less and less Virginia electricity. But when should utilities pull the plug on plants?
- – Virginia Mercury – 7/30/21
What to expect in the new IPCC report on climate change
- – World Economic Forum – 8/5/21
Conservation groups support new SEIS for MVP
Nineteen conservation groups filed comments August 2 with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) in support of a Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement regarding the request by Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC to change the method of crossing 182 waterbodies along the route of the company’s proposed pipeline.