Reposted from Burlington Free Press. For the past 25 years, the Green Mountain Club has worked with private landowners, the state of Vermont, the U.S. Forest Service and other like-minded organizations to conserve more than 25,000 acres of land near the Long Trail, adding much of it to the state forest system.
Reposted here from the Caledonian-Record. Robin Smith Staff Writer The Green Mountain Club expects Green Mountain Power to follow through and put radar-activated lights on proposed turbines on Lowell Mountain.
Lawyers for GMC have asked for more time to question ANR scientists on the stand due to their support for the agreement between Green Mountain Power and the Agency of Natural Resources. Download the request here.
Article reposted here from Caledonian-Record. 1/13/2011 9:00:00 AM Green Mountain Club Wants Fewer Turbines Robin Smith Staff Writer EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first story in an occasional series leading to the upcoming state hearings in February on the proposed commercial wind project on Lowell’s ridge lines. State consumer advocates and the Green Mountain Club [...]
Below are documents that relate to the third round of discovery and surrebuttal in the Lowell GMP Public Service Board case. Most are in PDF format. GMP Supplemental Discovery Responses to All Parties (ZIP) Surrebuttal from Green Mountain Club Surrebuttal from Albany (Rick James Testimony) CVPS MOU with Green Mountain Power DPS Surrebuttal Testimony (ZIP) [...]
Attached to this post is GMC’s Motion for Reconsideration to participate in the Lowell PSB case. Download in PDF format here.
The Green Mountain Club recently published an article entitled, “Blowing in the Wind: Big Wind Comes to Vermont” in their latest edition of the Long Trail News. The article discusses the impacts of turbines on forest trails and scenic vistas. Additionally, it examines both sides of the debate on the need for utility scale wind. [...]
