Eagle Creek Renewable Energy

The Dayton power station is a 3,700-kilowatt hydroelectric facility in Illinois, producing 18 million kilowatt-hours annually under a FERC license.

Eagle Creek Renewable Energy owns and operates 85 hydroelectric facilities in the United States. The facilities total approximately 690,000 kilowatts of capacity and produce nearly 2.7 billion kilowatt-hours of clean electricity each year, enough to power over 260,000 homes.

The Kekawaka power station is a 4,950-kilowatt hydroelectric facility in California, producing over 9 million kilowatt-hours annually.

FERC project licenses are issued for a term of 30 to 50 years. At the end of each term, the licensee must apply for a new license term. The application process generally starts 5-6 years in advance of the expiration. Eagle Creek currently has 22 relicensing proceedings in progress.

(https://www.cigna.com/legal/compliance/machine-readable-files)

Jessica leads enterprise strategy and asset management at Eagle Creek, with prior roles in business optimization and nuclear energy project management.

Jody Smet has 20 years of experience in hydropower licensing, regulatory compliance, and watershed restoration.

Keith joined Eagle Creek in 2012, bringing expertise in financial reporting, tax planning, and accounting.

The provision of clean, renewable power to the public is a prime goal in modern energy policy and public conscience. Hydropower is one of the technologies that meets this goal, using only water as its fuel to power the turbines that create electricity.

Eagle Creek’s facilities offer recreational opportunities, with details available for each location.

Eagle Creek Renewable Energy acquires, enhances, and operates hydroelectric facilities across 18 states, including 85 plants and a community solar pipeline.