- Apr 21, 2010
- 99,240
- 60,565
Well well. The cat is out of the bag and since they can no longer hide the fact they are killing endangered birds on a monthly basis they are instead asking for a permit so they can continue to kill them without being prosecuted.
Environment enschmironment....
"SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- A Solano County, Calif., wind farm would be the first renewable energy project in the nation allowed to kill eagles under a federal plan, a U.S. agency said.
Under the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposal, outlined in a draft environmental report released Thursday, the Shiloh IV Wind Project would be issued a golden eagle take permit for its 3,500-acre plant in the Montezuma Hills, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
The plan would allow the company's 50 wind turbines to kill as many as five golden eagles in a five-year period in exchange for measures to protect the birds, including retrofitting 133 power poles to prevent electrocutions, the Chronicle said."
Read more: Wind farm would be first renewable energy allowed to kill eagles - UPI.com
Wind farm would be first renewable energy allowed to kill eagles - UPI.com
Environment enschmironment....
"SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- A Solano County, Calif., wind farm would be the first renewable energy project in the nation allowed to kill eagles under a federal plan, a U.S. agency said.
Under the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service proposal, outlined in a draft environmental report released Thursday, the Shiloh IV Wind Project would be issued a golden eagle take permit for its 3,500-acre plant in the Montezuma Hills, the San Francisco Chronicle reported.
The plan would allow the company's 50 wind turbines to kill as many as five golden eagles in a five-year period in exchange for measures to protect the birds, including retrofitting 133 power poles to prevent electrocutions, the Chronicle said."
Read more: Wind farm would be first renewable energy allowed to kill eagles - UPI.com
Wind farm would be first renewable energy allowed to kill eagles - UPI.com