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Phpdocx\Libs\PARSERHTML->getDompdfTree(' Making Waves " FERC Turns Attention to Ocean PowerduoadminTue, 02/27/2007 - 11:20am The <a href="http://www.ferc.gov/default.asp">Federal Energy Regulatory Commission </a>has put the spotlight on a lesser known but potentially valuable source of renewable energy by announcing an <a href="http://www.ferc.gov/whats-new/comm-meet/2007/021507/H-1.pdf">interim policy </a>and inviting public comment on how to process preliminary permit applications for ocean energy: wave, current, and instream hydropower technologies. The Commissioners expressed interest in promoting these technologies, but also concern about their reliability, environmental and safety implications, and commercial viability. While various other countries, including the <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" />United Kingdom, are more advanced in <a href="http://www.oceanpd.com/default.html">developing ocean energy</a>, interest is growing in the U.S. and FERC has already issued several preliminary permits for ocean energy projects. FERC's jurisdiction extends from the same section of the Federal Power Act that controls licenses for hydroelectric dams. A preliminary permit under the FPA gives the permit holder first priority in applying for a license for a project, but does not authorize construction. With more parties seeking preliminary permits and licenses, FERC chose to announce an interim policy to give applications strict scrutiny while seeking comment on alternative approaches, including moderate scrutiny or declining altogether to issue permits. The stricter approach entails more scrutiny of permit applications and narrowing the scope of any permits that are granted, and is intended to promote competition and prevent applicants from site-banking, that is, reserving sites without an intent of developing them. FERC has also asked for public comment on how it should enforce permits once they are issued. February 27, 2007 <ul class="button-group field--name-field-practices field--label-hidden"> <li> <a href="/practices/energy-regulatory" hreflang="en">Energy Regulatory</a> </li> <li> <a href="/practices/power" hreflang="en">Power</a> </li> <li> <a href="/practices/renewable-energy" hreflang="en">Renewable Energy</a> </li> </ul> Off Off <a href="/insight-type/blog-posts" hreflang="en">Blog Posts</a> Off Off Energy Legal Blog On <a href="/print/pdf/node/55085" class="print__link print__link--pdf">Download and Print PDF</a> ', , '*', , '', ) (Line: 918)
Phpdocx\Transform\HTML2WordML->renderDompdf(' Making Waves " FERC Turns Attention to Ocean PowerduoadminTue, 02/27/2007 - 11:20am The <a href="http://www.ferc.gov/default.asp">Federal Energy Regulatory Commission </a>has put the spotlight on a lesser known but potentially valuable source of renewable energy by announcing an <a href="http://www.ferc.gov/whats-new/comm-meet/2007/021507/H-1.pdf">interim policy </a>and inviting public comment on how to process preliminary permit applications for ocean energy: wave, current, and instream hydropower technologies. The Commissioners expressed interest in promoting these technologies, but also concern about their reliability, environmental and safety implications, and commercial viability. While various other countries, including the <?xml:namespace prefix = st1 ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:smarttags" />United Kingdom, are more advanced in <a href="http://www.oceanpd.com/default.html">developing ocean energy</a>, interest is growing in the U.S. and FERC has already issued several preliminary permits for ocean energy projects. FERC's jurisdiction extends from the same section of the Federal Power Act that controls licenses for hydroelectric dams. A preliminary permit under the FPA gives the permit holder first priority in applying for a license for a project, but does not authorize construction. With more parties seeking preliminary permits and licenses, FERC chose to announce an interim policy to give applications strict scrutiny while seeking comment on alternative approaches, including moderate scrutiny or declining altogether to issue permits. The stricter approach entails more scrutiny of permit applications and narrowing the scope of any permits that are granted, and is intended to promote competition and prevent applicants from site-banking, that is, reserving sites without an intent of developing them. FERC has also asked for public comment on how it should enforce permits once they are issued. February 27, 2007 <ul class="button-group field--name-field-practices field--label-hidden"> <li> <a href="/practices/energy-regulatory" hreflang="en">Energy Regulatory</a> </li> <li> <a href="/practices/power" hreflang="en">Power</a> </li> <li> <a href="/practices/renewable-energy" hreflang="en">Renewable Energy</a> </li> </ul> Off Off <a href="/insight-type/blog-posts" hreflang="en">Blog Posts</a> Off Off Energy Legal Blog On <a href="/print/pdf/node/55085" class="print__link print__link--pdf">Download and Print PDF</a> ', , '*', , '', ) (Line: 877)
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