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The application is stated to have been submitted by Crooked Creek Revival, LLC (“Crooked Creek”).
The Corps public notice states that the Reservoir would be constructed in jurisdictional areas for the purpose of constructing a levee (with water control structure). The project would be located within the Bayou Meto Drainage Basin in Lonoke County, Arkansas.
A further description of the project states that the purpose of the reservoir is to impound an existing low-lying area during the winter months to provide seasonal habitat and hunting opportunities for migrating and wintering waterfowl.
The Reservoir would be approximately seven acres in size. Further, the levee is described as approximately 230 feet long, 18 feet wide at the base, 10 feet wide at the crest, and an average of six feet high. Partial seasonal inundation through precipitation and overflow from the adjacent Crooked Creek is stated to be partially received.
Mining Controversy Part 3: Seneca Lake Aquatic Life weny.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from weny.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Published: Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Supreme Court. Photo credit: Francis Chung/E&E News
Supreme Court justices are set to hear oral arguments today in a high-profile case with potential implications for a private company s ability to use eminent domain rights to seize state-owned land for pipeline construction. Francis Chung/E&E News
The Supreme Court today will wade into a battle over construction of the PennEast natural gas pipeline that has escalated into a clash over federal energy law and states rights.
The justices will hear oral arguments this morning on whether PennEast Pipeline Co. LLC had the power to bring New Jersey to federal court against its will in the company s efforts to seize 42 parcels of land owned by the Garden State for construction of its 116-mile pipeline from Pennsylvania.
2 A typical day as a member of the Regulatory team across the Southwestern Division might consist of arriving at a District office as a legal instruments examiner, triaging projects coming through via the United States Postal Service and filing the administrative records appropriately.
Other regulators might start their day meeting in a rural location with applicants and consultants, wading waste-deep through a stream to confirm a jurisdictional determination of a wetland and checking databases to ensure that “federally complete date” is correct. In the spring of 2020 things changed with the pandemic to include mandatory telework, and more emphasis on digital communication. Like the daily activities for SWD Regulators, the program adapts to change.