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Crs Report for Congress: The Army Corps of Engineers' Nationwide Permits Program: Issues and Regulatory Developments: November 17, 2008 - 97-22
Claudia Copeland
Paperback. BiblioGov 2013-11-04.
ISBN 9781293248713
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Publisher description
Permits issued by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers authorize various types of development projects in wetlands and other waters of the United States. The Corps' regulatory process involves two types of permits: general permits for actions by private landowners that are similar in nature and will likely have a minor effect on wetlands, and individual permits for more significant actions. The Corps uses general permits to minimize the burden of its regulatory program: they authorize landowners to proceed with a project without the time-consuming need to obtain standard individual permits in advance. About 90% of the Corps' regulatory workload is processed in the form of general permits. Nationwide permits are one type of general permit. Nationwide permits, which currently number 49, are issued for five-year periods and thereafter must be renewed. They were most recently reissued in total in March 2007. The current nationwide permit program has few strong supporters, for differing reasons. Developers and other industry groups say that it is too complex and burdened with arbitrary restrictions that limit opportunities for an efficient permitting process and have little environmental benefit. Environmentalists say that it does not adequately protect aquatic resources, because the review procedures and permit requirements
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Crs Report for Congress: The Army Corps of Engineers' Nationwide Permits Program: Issues and Regulatory Developments: November 17, 2008
Book reviews » Crs Report for Congress: The Army Corps of Engineers' Nationwide Permits Program: Issues and Regulatory Developments: November 17, 2008 - 97-22
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