A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Supreme Court Supports State Stream‐Flow Limits
A city and local utility district in Washington wanted to build a hydroelectric project on the Dosewallips River, a Class AA water. The project would reduce water flow in the relevant part of the river to a minimal residual flow of 65‐155 cfs. The state issued a S401 certification requiring, among other things, a minimum streamflow between 100 and 200 cfs. The state supreme court upheld the restriction. The city and utility appealed to the US Supreme Court, which ruled that a state may impose conditions on certification under the Clean Water Act if necessary to enforce a designated use contained in the state's water quality standards.
Supreme Court Supports State Stream‐Flow Limits
A city and local utility district in Washington wanted to build a hydroelectric project on the Dosewallips River, a Class AA water. The project would reduce water flow in the relevant part of the river to a minimal residual flow of 65‐155 cfs. The state issued a S401 certification requiring, among other things, a minimum streamflow between 100 and 200 cfs. The state supreme court upheld the restriction. The city and utility appealed to the US Supreme Court, which ruled that a state may impose conditions on certification under the Clean Water Act if necessary to enforce a designated use contained in the state's water quality standards.
Supreme Court Supports State Stream‐Flow Limits
1995-02-01
1 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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