11.13.23
:: Press Releases :: Preserve River Ecology
Following action from Riverkeeper and local elected officials, the U.S. Coast Guard rescinds policy that would have posed significant risk to endangered species and drinking water sources; announces public participation process
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10.18.22
:: Rvk in the Press :: Scientific American
04.14.22
:: Rvk in the Press :: Times Union
04.14.22
:: Press Releases :: Preserve River Ecology
In response to today’s vote by the New York Public Service Commission, Tracy Brown, President and Hudson Riverkeeper, said: “Riverkeeper is disappointed that the Public Service Commission has approved the Champlain Hudson Power Express project to receive valuable Tier 4 ratepayer subsidies. While we appreciate the thoughtful and exhaustive work of the Commissioners and staff of the PSC entrusted with this decision, we believe this project falls far short of meeting New York’s stated goals of providing a just transition to renewable energy while effectively reducing carbon emissions from our […]
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04.13.22
:: Press Releases :: Preserve River Ecology
Canadian First Nations representatives speak out on impacts from hydro dams as Hydro-Quebec signals that even more dams could be built
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03.24.22
:: Press Releases :: Preserve River Ecology
Today, the Department of Environmental Conservation and Canal Corporation responded to public calls to address the risk of invasive species traveling into new waters via New York State canals. The proposal doesn’t directly address the need to block invasive species from entering the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers via the Erie Canal. Scientists have called for such a measure for nearly a decade, and the Reimagine The Canals initiative has identified strategies that can and must be implemented. The following is a statement by Dan Shapley, co-director of Riverkeeper’s Science and […]
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02.18.22
:: Rvk in the Press :: Bloomberg News
02.18.22
:: Rvk in the Press :: Wall Street Journal
02.09.22
:: Press Releases :: Preserve River Ecology
Photo: Michael Nelson
Riverkeeper applauds the state’s decision to require further analysis of alternative actions, as well as impacts to the Hudson River drinking water supply, and the effects of climate change on the management of the city’s water supply. Decision follows public demands to “stop the mud” in Lower Esopus Creek. The State announced today that New York City must expand its study of alternatives to dumping muddy water into the Esopus Creek from its Ashokan Reservoir. The city must also further scrutinize how climate change will affect the proposed reservoir operations, […]
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02.07.22
:: Rvk in the Press :: Next City