Published 1991 | Version v1
Book

When FERC investigates your unlicensed project

Creators

  • 1. Van Ness, Feldman and Curtis, Professional Corp., Washington, DC (United States)

Description

A FERC investigation into a hydropower project's jurisdictional status poses the potential for substantial risks and costs. This paper outlines a five-point protection plan for owners and operators of unlicensed projects potentially subject to FERC jurisdiction. The plan includes the following elements: understand the investigation process; do your homework; respond promptly to FERC deadlines; weigh the costs and benefits of licensing; and be careful not to do something inadvertently to make your project jurisdictional. Based on the plan outlined above, a project owner or operator should be better able to develop a strategy which minimizes risks while maximizing the ability to prevail on the jurisdictional issue. At the very least, such a plan should put the project owner or operator in a better position to achieve a resolution which is acceptable both to the owner or operator and to FERC

Additional details

Additional titles

Subtitle (English)
A five-point protection plan

Publishing Information

Publisher
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Imprint Place
New York, NY (United States)
ISBN
0-87262-814-0
Imprint Title
Waterpower '91
Imprint Pagination
2275 p.
Journal Page Range
p. 455-463.

Conference

Title
international conference on hydropower.
Acronym
WATERPOWER '91
Dates
24-26 Jul 1991.
Place
Denver, CO (United States).

INIS

Country of Publication
United States
Country of Input or Organization
United States
INIS RN
23060229
Subject category
S13: HYDRO ENERGY;
Resource subtype / Literary indicator
Conference
Descriptors DEI
COST; HYDROELECTRIC POWER; HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANTS; LICENSING; US FERC
Descriptors DEC
ELECTRIC POWER; ENERGY SOURCES; NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS; POWER; POWER PLANTS; RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES; US DOE; US ORGANIZATIONS

Optional Information

Secondary number(s)
CONF-910778--.