Licensing & Permits
Preliminary Permits
Preliminary permits maintain a permittee’s priority to file a license application while it gathers data and studies the feasibility of developing a proposed project at a particular site. Permits expire after three years, but may be extended by the Commission for an additional two years. Permits do not authorize any land-disturbing activities or project construction or installation. During the term of the permit, a permittee prepares an application for an original hydropower license.
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Hydropower Licenses
An original hydropower license authorizes the construction and operation of a project for a term of up to 50 years. A new license, also called a relicense, authorizes the continued operation of an existing.
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Preliminary Permits
Preliminary permits maintain a permittee’s priority to file a license application while it gathers data and studies the feasibility of developing a proposed project at a particular site. Permits expire after three years, but may be extended by the Commission for an additional two years. Permits do not authorize any land-disturbing activities or project construction or installation. During the term of the permit, a permittee prepares an application for an original hydropower license.
Learn More →
Hydropower Licenses
An original hydropower license authorizes the construction and operation of a project for a term of up to 50 years. A new license, also called a relicense, authorizes the continued operation of an existing.
Learn More →
