Washington Law Review
Abstract
Great dams and massive power plants supply the energy needed to keep the nation functioning smoothly. At the point of consumption, electricity is the cleanest and most versatile form of energy available. But the benefits of electricity are not without their price. At the point of generation there is an unfortunate by-product: pollution. This comment examines the conflicts between the construction of new generating facilities and environmental interests, and suggests a resolution of the problem in the long-range public interest.
First Page
35
Recommended Citation
Henry E. Lippek,
Comment,
Power and the Environment: A Statutory Approach to Electric Facility Siting,
47 Wash. L. Rev.
35
(1971).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.uw.edu/wlr/vol47/iss1/3