River Rules Refresh: Susquehanna Permits Protect Water While Building
Published Date: 3/12/2025
Notice
Summary
The Susquehanna River Basin Commission just approved new General Permits that affect anyone working near the river. These permits set clear rules to protect the water while letting projects move forward smoothly. If you’re planning work in this area, check the new guidelines soon to stay on track and avoid delays or extra costs.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
New Susquehanna River General Permits
If you work near the Susquehanna River, the Susquehanna River Basin Commission approved new General Permits that set rules to protect the water while allowing projects to proceed. You should check the new guidelines soon so your planned work stays on track and to avoid possible delays or extra costs.
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Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2026-14152, Minor Modification Approval
The Susquehanna River Basin Commission gave the green light to small changes for projects during June 2026. For example, Chobani, LLC got approval to add a new water source for their Well 4 in New York. These tweaks help projects run smoother without big delays or extra costs.
2026-14151, Projects Approved for Consumptive Uses of Water
The Susquehanna River Basin Commission gave the green light to several water use projects in June 2026, including new approvals and renewals for companies and schools in Pennsylvania. These projects can use millions of gallons of water daily, helping businesses and communities grow while keeping water use in check. If you’re involved in these areas, now’s the time to note these approvals and plan accordingly!
2026-14150, Grandfathering Registration Notice
If you run a water-related project in the Susquehanna River Basin, this notice is for you! The Commission has officially listed projects that got 'grandfathered' registrations during June 2026, meaning they’re recognized under old rules before new ones kick in. This keeps things fair and clear—no surprise fees or changes for these projects right now.
2026-11968, Projects Approved for Consumptive Uses of Water
The Susquehanna River Basin Commission approved several projects in May 2026 that use water for things like manufacturing and energy drilling. These approvals let companies withdraw millions of gallons of water daily, mostly in Pennsylvania townships. If you’re involved in these industries, keep an eye on these renewals and new permits—they shape water use and could impact local water supplies and operations.
2026-11967, Actions Taken at the June 4, 2026 Meeting
On June 4, 2026, the Susquehanna River Basin Commission gave the green light to several water projects in Pennsylvania, including new and renewed water withdrawals. They also updated their budget and water program, extended an emergency certificate, and secured important grants. These moves affect local communities and businesses by managing water use carefully, with some projects allowing up to 5 million gallons per day, starting immediately.
2026-09314, Grandfathering Registration Notice
If you run a water project in the Susquehanna River Basin, this notice is for you! The Commission is reissuing 'grandfathered' registrations for certain projects, like Danville’s water system, during April 2026. This means some projects keep their old permissions without new fees or changes, but you gotta act within the set dates to stay in the clear.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2025-03917, Grandfathering Registration Notice
If you’ve got a project in the Susquehanna River Basin, this notice is for you! It lists which projects are officially 'grandfathered'—meaning they’re registered under old rules before new ones kick in. Check the dates carefully so you don’t miss your chance to keep your project’s status without extra fees or hassles.
Next: 2025-03919, Proposed Agency Information Collection Activities; Comment Request
The Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) wants your thoughts before asking for approval to collect some info from folks like train companies and workers. They’re making sure the paperwork isn’t too much and want to hear from the public before moving forward. This helps keep things smooth and saves time and money for everyone involved.