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15 miles. The entire basin lies under the Connecticut Valley from roughly the Vermont border to the Connecticut shoreline. Geologists say the Hartford Basin

from nuclear energy. No coal was mined in Connecticut in 2006. With little or no coal reserves, Connecticut has no history of coal mining. The coal power

15 miles. The entire basin lies under the Connecticut Valley from roughly the Vermont border to the Connecticut shoreline. Geologists say that extractable

states are Massachusetts, Vermont, Rhode Island, Maryland, New Hampshire, Connecticut, New Jersey and New York. The company will also provide $2.5 million to

utility with customers in Connecticut, western Massachusetts and New Hampshire. NU's electricity utility subsidiaries are: Connecticut Light and Power Company

the links below. (Note: There are no proposed coal plants in Alabama, Connecticut, Hawaii, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, or Vermont.) The following sortable

legislation. There have also been state and federal public nuisance lawsuits. Connecticut v. AEP et al. involves a federal public nuisance claim filed by state

power station of at least 576-megawatts (MW) in Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, United States with multiple units, some of which are not currently operating

during the session: The Town of Wiscasset had a scare last year when a Connecticut-based real estate developer announced plans for a massive coal gasification

lobbying and legal firm with offices in Texas, New York, Washington, D.C., Connecticut, Dubai, Kazakhstan and London. Formerly called Bracewell & Patterson,

Connecticut v. AEP et al. (Full case name State of Connecticut, et al. v. American Electric Power Company Inc., et al.) involves a federal public nuisance

nuclear, 12.6% from coal, and 12.4% from oil. PSEG owns power plants in Connecticut, Indiana, New Jersey, and New York; power plants in New Jersey represent

($95 million), New Jersey ($93 million), New Hampshire ($79 million), Connecticut ($79 million), and New York ($63 million). More than 80 percent of U.S

business unit and active in energy outside Europe. U.S. operations include Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Texas, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts

Rail transportation and coal-fired power generation are heavily interdependent, with railroads accounting for 70 percent of coal shipments to power plants

regulation. The case was initiated by a group of a dozen states (California, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Oregon

wood, oil, and tires. CMS owns power plants in Michigan, California, Connecticut, and North Carolina; 98.6% of its generating capacity comes from Michigan

Generation Plant is a retired power station in Uncasville, New London, Connecticut, United States. The map below shows the exact location of the power station

evidence to build the case for the new law. Twelve states (New York, Connecticut, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New Jersey

Council of Maine wrote: The Town of Wiscasset had a scare last year when a Connecticut-based real estate developer announced plans for a massive coal gasification