The Watershed Institute and other environmental groups believe that PennEast has improperly applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for an amendment of its Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity.
PennEast has asked FERC to allow it to build the proposed 120-mile PennEast natural gas pipeline in two phases. The company said the first section would be located entirely in Pennsylvania, followed by the construction of the second phase in New Jersey, with the terminus in Hopewell Township.
PennEast claims that Phase 1 can be built and operated without ever building Phase 2.
As a result of this application, FERC released an Environmental Assessment (EA) to describe and review the environmental impacts of this new proposal.
Please join us in submitting comments against this latest action by Sept. 2 and feel free to use the sample text below.
Bow season is now underway. For your safety, please wear bright blaze orange while hiking or using the trails—especially during dawn and dusk—and keep pets close and visible.
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Tell FERC To Stop PennEast’s New Application
The Watershed Institute and other environmental groups believe that PennEast has improperly applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) for an amendment of its Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity.
PennEast has asked FERC to allow it to build the proposed 120-mile PennEast natural gas pipeline in two phases. The company said the first section would be located entirely in Pennsylvania, followed by the construction of the second phase in New Jersey, with the terminus in Hopewell Township.
PennEast claims that Phase 1 can be built and operated without ever building Phase 2.
As a result of this application, FERC released an Environmental Assessment (EA) to describe and review the environmental impacts of this new proposal.
Please join us in submitting comments against this latest action by Sept. 2 and feel free to use the sample text below.
SAMPLE TEXT FOR COMMENTS TO STOP PENNEAST
How to Send Comments to FERC
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