Major activities of the Council
How do you use the Connecticut River?
Your input will help guide new operating licenses for five CT River hydroelectric facilities. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is in the
CRC intervention and comments on Northfield Mtn license amendment
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION In re: ) FirstLight Hydro Generating Company) Northfield Mountain Pumped Storage Project, No.
More Native Trees & Shrubs Planted to Help Local Rivers and Wildlife
For Immediate Release: Friday October 23, 2015 More Native Trees & Shrubs Planted to Help Local Rivers and Wildlife Pomfret, Vermont – The Connecticut River
CRC comments on Springfield, MA $60M HUD climate resiliency grant
October 23, 2015 To: Tina Quagliato, City of Springfield From: Andrew Fisk, CRC Re: Phase II HUD National Disaster Resiliency Competition via electronic mail Dear
Thousands of volunteers haul tons of trash from local rivers during 19th annual Source to Sea Cleanup
Greenfield, MA— The 410+ mile long Connecticut River and nearby rivers and streams are cleaner of trash thanks to thousands of hard working volunteers. On
CRC comments on Bear Swamp Revised Study Plan
October 15, 2015 Honorable Kimberly D. Bose Secretary Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 888 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20426 Re: Bear Swamp
New culvert provides fish passage and flood protection
Strafford, VT – The Connecticut River Watershed Council today announced the completion of a $120,000 culvert replacement project on Abbott Brook in Strafford, VT that
Comments on AgriMark indirect discharge permit
To: Christine Thompson September 10, 2015 From: David L. Deen River Steward for The Connecticut River Watershed Council Re: Indirect Discharge permit 9-0043 for Agri-Mark
Hard work and real fun: Local river clean-ups include food, drinks, music & prizes
Greenfield, MA – The Connecticut River Watershed Council’s (CRC) 19th annual Source to Sea Cleanup, taking place this Friday & Saturday, September 25 & 26,
Local river trash clean-ups have global impact
Greenfield, MA – Trash has now reached every corner of the globe by moving along waterways and transported by ocean currents. By some estimates, ocean