- – The Washington Post – 6/1/22
Federal regulators issue key approval for Mountain Valley Pipeline, but project faces fresh legal scrutiny
- – Charleston Gazette-Mail – 4/12/22
FERC approves change in stream crossings for MVP
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has granted a request from the Mountain Valley Pipeline to change its crossing method for some 180 bodies of water and wetlands. FERC’s April 8 Order allows the project to bore under the bodies of water and wetlands instead of the open-cut method that the project’s original certificate approved.
Coal country crawfish get critical habitat protections
- – E&E News – 3/14/22
Dominion Energy Plans to Put New Coal Ash Landfill on Potomac River
- – Chesapeake Bay Magazine – 2/21/22
Judge pressed to halt Army Corps pipeline permit Program
- – E&E News – 2/8/22
Virginia Water Board approves MVP permit
The Virginia State Water Control Board voted 3-2 on December 14 to approve a water quality certificate for the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP). Two members were not present. The project still needs a water certificate from West Virginia, which is expected to act by December 31,
Conservation groups comment to Army Corps on MVP permit
Twenty-two conservation groups, including ABRA and several of its members, filed comments on November 19 with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the permit application for the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP) to cross rivers and streams under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act.
EPA, New River Gorge, others express concerns to FERC about potential Mountain Valley Pipeline impacts
- – Charleston Gazette-Mail – 9/15/21
On Shenandoah River, algae and bacteria continue to plague recreation — and human health
- – Virginia Mercury – 8/31/21