Plan of study presenting a program of activities for project feasibility analysis of hydroelectric development in the upper Susitna River basin in Alaska. Each activity is described along with a cost estimate for its completion.
A feasibility report to establish definitive project arrangements for Watana and Devil Canyon including associated transmission facilities, cost estimates, and an economic and financial evaluation for the Susitna Hydroelectric Project in Alaska, and to assess the environmental impact of the project and appropriate mitigation measures.
"This environmental assessment is a systematic examination of the environmental impacts and of ways to minimize and mitigate adverse impacts of the proposed activities."--Page 1.1.
A draft summary report of the Feasibility Study of the Susitna Hydroelectric Project proposed by the Alaska Power Authority and intended for the public at large and interested agencies and organizations.
"The function of this environmental assessment is to conduct a systematic and analytical assessment of the environmental impacts, including ways to minimize adverse impacts, related to the field activities of the project feasibility analysis as detailed in the June 1978 'Plan of Study for Susitna Feasibility Analysis.' This project feasibility will consist of engineering, economic, social, and biological studies which are considered necessary to establish the feasibility of developing the upper Susitna hydropower potential."--Page [1].
This document represents a meeting presentation. It outlines construction details on the Watana Dam and Devil Canyon Dam, required and planned activities, and updated information on the Susitna Hydroelectric Project, and contains short reports, charts, maps, and technical drawings.
This document contains a series of reports and comments of the Alaska Power Authority's External Review Panel on the Susitna Hydroelectric Project based on their review of the comprehensive Feasibility Report prepared by Acres American, Inc. Reports are dated from January 1981 to April 1982. Included are seismic studies, environmental studies, fishery and wildlife studies, economic evaluations, geotechnical investigations, and hydraulic and hydrology considerations.