David A. Paterson, Governor
HUDSON RIVER-BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT
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News & Bulletins September 1, 2010 Please take notice that the Board of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District will conduct its regular meeting for the transaction of such business as shall come before the said Board at Courtyard by Marriott, 11 Excelsior Avenue, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 on Tuesday, September 14, 2010 at 10 am.
August 19, 2010 MICHAEL A. CLARK ASSUMES EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR DUTIES UPON ALBANY and WATERTOWN, NY – Mr. Clark, Hudson River Area Administrator, replaces Glenn A. LaFave of Brownville who retired. Mr. LaFave served as Executive Director from 2005 to August 2010 and as Black River Area Administrator from 2003 to 2005.
July 13, 2010 THOMAS STOVER NAMED TO THE BOARD OF THE ALBANY, NY and WATERTOWN, NY - Governor David A. Paterson appointed Thomas Stover of Chaumont, NY to the Board of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District for a term to expire on September 1, 2014. “I am honored to be appointed to the Board by Governor Paterson. Born and raised in Northern New York, and a lifelong environmentalist and boater, I very much appreciate the value of our water resources. I look forward with pleasure to working with Chairperson Klein and fellow Board Members to regulate our two great river systems so as to maximize their beneficial effect for the citizens of New York,” stated Mr. Stover. Chairman Philip W. Klein said, “The Board welcomes Mr. Stover. With his extensive background in Labor Relations, as well as experience as a small business owner and in code enforcement, Mr. Stover brings unique and valuable skills to the Regulating District.” Mr. Stover was a member of the US Marine Corps, serving in Korea. After graduating from Cornell University in Industrial Relations, he worked with the National Labor Relations Board. He joined the administration of Governor Winthrop Rockefeller in Arkansas, serving as Labor Advisor, Acting Commissioner of Labor and Director of the Arkansas Council on Human Resources. He later served as Chief, Unfair Labor Practices, Office of Federal Labor Management Relations in Washington, DC. Following Federal service, Mr. Stover served as a Code Enforcement Officer with Jefferson County, NY. He and his wife own and operate a motel and marina in Alexandria Bay, NY. Mr. Stover replaces Pamela S. Beyor of Black River whose term expired. Ms. Beyor began serving on the Board in 2004. At the July 13 Board Meeting in Johnstown, the Board elected Mr. Ronald Pintuff as First Vice Chair replacing Ms. Beyor and Mr. David W. Berkstresser as Second Vice Chair replacing Mr. Pintuff. On behalf of Chairman Klein, First Vice Chair Pintuff appointed Mr. Stover to Chair the Board’s Procurement Committee and as a member of the Operations Committee and Audit Committee.
June 24, 2010 HUDSON RIVER – BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT ALBANY, NY and WATERTOWN, NY – Following ground tremors caused by an earthquake in Ontario, Canada, the dams of the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District were immediately inspected and revealed no apparent damage. “Due to the magnitude of the earthquake and the distance from the epicenter, only mild ground tremors were observed at our dams,” stated Glenn A. LaFave, Executive Director. “Although we believed our dams and related facilities had sustained no damage, to be safe, our engineers with field staff immediately inspected the dams, adjoining dikes, gatehouses and equipment during the afternoon and evening of the earthquake. Preliminary inspections, including visual inspections, operation of gates, piezometers and other equipment yielded all was functional. Additional follow-up inspections will be performed today.” The Regulating District operates dams at Great Sacandaga Lake in Saratoga County, Indian Lake and Sixth Lake in Hamilton County, Stillwater Reservoir and Old Forge in Herkimer County and Hawkinsville in Oneida County. The mission of the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District is to regulate the flows of the Hudson River and Black River for the purposes of flood protection and flow augmentation.
June 22, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT BOARD The September 14, 2010 Board Meeting of the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District, originally to be held in Utica, has been moved to Saratoga Springs. The meeting time and location will be determined at the July 13 Board Meeting in Johnstown.
May 12, 2010 TWELVE HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER ALBANY, NY – At the May 11, 2010 Board Meeting of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District in Johnstown, the Board passed a motion to lay off twelve employees effective May 26, 2010. The layoffs are necessary as the Regulating District’s Hudson River Area funds are being depleted.
May 12, 2010 “EXCLUSIVE USE” GRANTED TO GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY – At the May 11, 2010 Board Meeting of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District in Johnstown, the Board passed a resolution to add the phrase “exclusive use” to access permit signage, permits and application forms. "The Regulating District Board clarified its interpretation of the Great Sacandaga Lake Access Permit System Rules, giving access permit holders exclusive use of their access permit areas,” stated Glenn A. LaFave, Executive Director. “Until now, the Board’s interpretation of the rules related to exclusive use was not well articulated. The Board did not change any current rule, as that would require a formal rulemaking.”
May 5, 2010 MICHAEL F. ASTAFAN NAMED TO THE BOARD OF THE ALBANY, NY and WATERTOWN, NY - Governor David A. Paterson appointed Michael F. Astafan of Carthage, NY to the Board of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District for a term to expire on December 13, 2013. “I am humbled by Governor Paterson’s confidence in my ability to help manage the watersheds entrusted to the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District. Having been born and raised in Northern New York, I realize the importance of our water sources in New York State and the delicate balance between necessity, personal enjoyment, flooding and protecting this valuable asset,” stated Mr. Astafan. Chairman Philip W. Klein said, “I would like to welcome Mr. Astafan to our Board. I believe that his extensive experience working with local government on the many levels of his involvement will certainly serve him well as a contributor to our Board actions.” Mr. Astafan has been a member of the Carthage Village Board for eleven years, currently serving as Deputy President. He is a member of the Economic Development Corporation of Carthage, the Carthage Development Group, and the Joint Water and Sewer Board for the Villages of Carthage and West Carthage. Mr. Astafan is a NYS Certified Residential Independent Fee Appraiser and NYS Licensed Real Estate Broker operating Astafan Appraisal Service, Astafan Real Estate and Astafan Property Management Services. He is a graduate of Carthage Central School, Jefferson Community College in Watertown and SUNY Potsdam. Mr. Astafan replaces John K. Bartow, Jr. of Adams Center whose term expired. Mr. Bartow began serving on the Board in 2006. The next Board meeting is May 11, 2010 at the Johnstown Town Hall in Johnstown, NY.
April 1, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT’S RESERVOIRS Great Sacandaga Lake and Indian Lake Reservoirs The Great Sacandaga Lake and Indian Lake Reservoirs, operated by the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District, provided 1.7 billion cubic feet of water storage on Wednesday, March 31, 2010, preventing flooding in the Hudson River from the Town of Hadley to Fort Edward. The two Hudson River regulating reservoirs stored more than 12.7 billion gallons of water on Wednesday, reducing the Hudson River flow by approximately 19,500 cubic feet per second (cfs) or 146,000 gallons per second (gps). Heavy rainfall on Tuesday, March 30, caused the Hudson River to peak at a flow rate of 15,000 cfs at Hadley on March 31, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). During the peak of the rain event, Great Sacandaga Lake and Indian Lake reservoirs stored all of the water entering the reservoirs, reducing the Hudson River flow by 19,500 cfs or 146,000 gps. Without the combined storage capacity of these reservoirs, Hudson River flow would have exceeded more than 33,000 cfs, or 247,000 gps, and exceeded the flood stage at Fort Edward by approximately 3 feet. Flooding in parts of Saratoga, Washington and Warren Counties, including the Village of Stillwater, Towns of Moreau, Corinth, Northumberland, and Lake Luzerne would have occurred without the storage protection provided by the Great Sacandaga and Indian Lake Reservoirs. No water has been released from Great Sacandaga Lake since March 16, allowing the reservoir to store more than 13 billion cubic feet, or 97 billion gallons, of water during the past 18 days. The Great Sacandaga Lake water surface elevation was 762.96 feet above sea level at midnight on April 1, 2010. Since March 13 the Great Sacandaga Lake’s water surface elevation has risen 15 feet. The Indian Lake reservoir water surface elevation was 1645.85 feet above sea level at midnight on April 1, 2010, and since March 13 has risen 7.8 feet. For information on river flows and the Regulating District’s reservoir releases, please visit http://www.hrbrrd.com/gauges.html. Please visit the National Weather Service website at http://newweb.erh.noaa.gov/ahps2/index.php?wfo=buf or the U.S. Geological Survey website at http://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis/current/?type=flow for predictions and forecasts.
March 31, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT ALBANY, NY – At the March 30, 2010 Board Meeting of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District in Saratoga Springs the Board adopted the Hudson River Area Apportionment. This Apportionment which shifts certain costs from hydropower companies along the Hudson and Sacandaga Rivers to Albany, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Warren and Washington Counties, as these counties derive a flood benefit from the Conklingville Dam on Great Sacandaga Lake, maintained and operated by the Regulating District. Prior to acting on the Apportionment, the Board conducted an Apportionment Grievance Hearing at which the affected Counties and others interested in or aggrieved by the Apportionment could seek a modification to the Apportionment. NYS Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) approval is required before the Apportionment can be implemented. Based on the Apportionment the Assessments for the five counties is as follows:
On November 28, 2008, the nation’s second highest court, the United States Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, issued a decision against the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) which impacts the Regulating District’s authority to assess some downstream beneficiaries. The result has been a revenue shortfall, approaching $4.0 million of the Regulating District’s Hudson River Area $5.4 million budget, making it impossible for the Regulating District to pay the annual $2.4 million in school and property taxes as required by NYS statute. As a result, the Regulating District must shift a significant portion of its $5.4 million Hudson River Area costs from the hydropower companies to the downstream counties with flood-protected properties. In 2000, a comprehensive “Offer of Settlement” for the operation of Great Sacandaga Lake (GSL) and the EJ West hydroelectric plant was negotiated among and signed by 29 entities, including state and federal agencies, municipalities, non-governmental organizations and hydroelectric project operators in the Hudson River basin. FERC approved the settlement in 2002. Although Section 8.4 of the settlement states that “The Signatories to this settlement offer understand the assessment of charges is done by the Board of the Regulating District in a process defined within Article 15, Title 21 of the New York State Environmental Conservation Law, the United States Court of Appeals determined that the Federal Power Act (FPA) preempts the Regulating District’s use of NYS law. As a result, the Regulating District can no longer collect assessments from the FERC-licensed hydropower plants to cover operating expenses, including school and property taxes that the Regulating District is required to pay by NYS statute. Prior to the court’s decision, these hydropower plants paid approximately 82% of the Hudson River Area assessment. In February 2009, the Regulating District petitioned FERC to convene settlement proceedings and to establish Interim Headwater Benefits charges, but FERC did not establish interim charges. In May 2009, FERC appointed a Settlement Judge and scheduled settlement conferences; however, in July 2009, the Judge declared an impasse. FERC ordered Oak Ridge National Laboratory to conduct a Headwater Benefit Determination to quantify the benefit received by the hydroelectric projects downstream from the Conklingville Dam and Great Sacandaga Lake, so the Regulating District can assess them via Section 10(f) of the Federal Power Act. FERC expects this study could take more than a year and the Regulating District is not allowed to assess these hydros until the FERC study is completed. Information about the Hudson River Area Apportionment can be found on the Regulating District’s website - hrbrrd.com.
March 25, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT REDUCES FLOODING Great Sacandaga Lake and Indian Lake Reservoirs Reduce Peak Hudson River Flow by 63% Albany, NY - The Great Sacandaga Lake and Indian Lake reservoirs, operated by the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District, provided 2.89 billion cubic feet of water storage on Tuesday, March 23 preventing flooding in the Hudson River from the Town of Hadley to Fort Edward. The two Hudson River regulating reservoirs stored more than 20.6 billion gallons of water on Tuesday, reducing the Hudson River flow by approximately 33,600 cubic feet per second (cfs). Heavy rainfall on Monday, March 22 caused the Hudson River to peak at a flow rate of 23,500 cfs at Fort Edward on March 23, according to the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS). Without the combined storage capacity of the Regulating District’s river-regulating reservoirs, Hudson River flow would have peaked at more than 57,000 cfs and exceeded the flood stage at Fort Edward by 6 feet. Significant flooding in parts of Saratoga, Washington and Warren Counties, including the Village of Stillwater, Towns of Moreau, Corinth, Northumberland and Lake Luzerne, would have occurred without the storage protection provided by the operation of the Great Sacandaga and Indian Lake reservoirs. For information on river flows and the Regulating District’s reservoir releases, please visit http://www.hrbrrd.com/gauges.html. Please visit the National Weather Service website at http://newweb.erh.noaa.gov/ahps2/index.php?wfo=buf or the U.S. Geological Survey website at http://waterdata.usgs.gov/ny/nwis/current/?type=flow for predictions and forecasts.
March 11, 2010 GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE ACCESS PERMIT SYSTEM RENEWALS MAILED GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY – The Hudson River-Black River Regulating District mailed 2010 Access Permit Renewal applications for the Great Sacandaga Lake Permit System to each 2009 permit holder by Wednesday, January 20. Access permit holders who have not received a 2010 Access Permit Renewal application should contact the Sacandaga Field Office at 518-661-5535 or by email at sacfo@hrbrrd.com. Permit renewal applications and fees are due by March 15th each year. All renewal applications must be received or postmarked by Monday, March 15, 2010.
January 14, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT BOARD ALBANY, NY and WATERTOWN, NY- At the January 12, 2010 meeting of the Board of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District, the tentative Board Meeting schedule was established as follows: March 16, 2010 – Saratoga Springs The Board’s jurisdiction is the Hudson and Black River watersheds in twelve counties. Board meetings are held throughout the watersheds in an effort to give all stakeholders an opportunity to attend a Board meeting that is reasonably close to their home. The meetings are also held close to Regulating District facilities, such as at the Stillwater Reservoir and near the dams at Indian Lake, Old Forge and Sixth Lake near Inlet, so Board members can tour these facilities following the Board meetings. Most meetings will be held on Tuesdays and will begin at 10:00 AM. Further information about Board meetings can be found on the Board Meetings page of the Regulating District’s website at http://www.hrbrrd.com/boardmeetings.html. Also at the Board Meeting, Executive Director Glenn A. LaFave delivered his annual “State of the Regulating District” report which can be found online at www.hrbrrd.com/sotrd10.html.
January 14, 2010 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT BOARD ALBANY, NY and WATERTOWN, NY - At the Hudson River – Black River Regulating District’s January 12, 2010 Organizational Meeting, the Board elected officers and established Board committees for 2010. Chairman Philip W. Klein of Saratoga Springs was re-elected Chairman. Mr. Klein stated, "I am looking forward to have the opportunity to continue working with the other Board Members. In 2009 the Regulating District faced unprecedented challenges due to a federal court ruling. In 2010 we hope to restore the Regulating District’s revenues, move forward with necessary dam maintenance and repair to assure the structural integrity and safety of our dams, and undertake other initiatives that support the Regulating District’s mission.” Also re-elected were Pamela S. Beyor of Black River as First Vice Chair and Ronald Pintuff of Northville as Second Vice Chair. Other Board members are John K. Bartow, Jr. of Adams, Audrey B. Dunning of Ilion, David W. Berkstresser of Old Forge and Paul J. Cornell of Gloversville. In accordance with the Regulating District’s enabling legislation, Title 21, Section 15-2137 of the Environmental Conservation Law, the Board consists of “…seven members to be appointed by the governor not less than three of whom shall be residents of the territory comprising the Black River area and not less than three of whom shall be residents of the territory comprising the Hudson River area.” In the regular Board meeting which followed, Chairman Klein appointed the following committees: Executive Committee - Mr. Klein (Chair), Ms. Beyor, Mr. Pintuff, Information about the Board can be found on the Corporate Information page of the Regulating District’s website at http://www.hrbrrd.com/corporateinfo.html.
September 15, 2009 FEDERAL DECISIONS IMPACT REGULATING DISTRICT’S REVENUE Regulating District Prohibited From Assessing Fees on ALBANY, NY - The United States Court of Appeals issued a decision which impacts the Regulating District’s authority to assess some downstream beneficiaries. The result will be a significant revenue shortfall which could approach $4 million of the Regulating District’s $5.4 million operating budget for the Hudson River Area. The New York State Legislature created the Hudson River Regulating District in 1922 as a self-sustaining public benefit corporation providing it with statutory authority to assess downstream beneficiaries for the costs of construction, maintenance and operation of the Conklingville Dam impoundment at Great Sacandaga Lake (formerly known as the Sacandaga Reservoir). In 1959, the Legislature combined the Hudson River Regulating District and the Black River Regulating District (established in 1919). In 2000, a comprehensive “Offer of Settlement” for the operation of Great Sacandaga Lake (GSL) and the EJ West hydroelectric plant was negotiated among and signed by 29 entities, including state and federal agencies, municipalities, non-governmental organizations, and hydroelectric project operators in the Hudson River basin. The settlement, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) approved in 2002 when it issued licenses for the GSL and EJ West projects, also provided that the District’s apportionment and assessment of costs would continue under New York law. Although Section 8.4 of the settlement states that “The Signatories to this settlement offer understand the assessment of charges is done by the Board of the Regulating District in a process defined within Article 15, Title 21 of the New York State Environmental Conservation Law,” on November 28, 2008, the United States Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, determined that the Federal Power Act preempts the Regulating District’s use of New York State law to collect the Regulating District’s costs from Hudson River hydropower companies licensed by FERC. The court ruled that these hydropower licensees could only be assessed using section 10(f) of the Federal Power Act, which allows FERC to levy annual “headwater benefits” charges for a portion of the Regulating District’s interest, maintenance and depreciation expenses. As a result, the Regulating District can no longer collect assessments from the FERC-licensed hydropower plants to cover operating expenses including school and property taxes that the Regulating District is required, by statute, to pay. “After eighty-three years operating under New York State law and collecting assessments that, among other things, cover required tax payments, we are no longer allowed to assess fees on the FERC-licensed hydro plants,” stated Glenn A. LaFave, Executive Director. “This shortfall in revenue will significantly impact the District’s operations and challenges our ability to pay tax bills as mandated by law,” continued LaFave. As a result of the federal decision, the Regulating District is weighing options for covering its operating budget and complying with mandated tax payments. The District may shift a portion of its costs from the hydropower companies to others who benefit from its Hudson River Area operations such as municipalities that receive flood control benefits. The Regulating District has begun the public procurement solicitation process to secure a contractor to prepare a study to assist the Board in its decision to reapportion the Regulating District’s costs. In addition, FERC has commenced a Headwater Benefits Determination to establish charges for the FERC-licensed hydro plants.
June 15, 2009 PROPOSED RULES FOR GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY – The rulemaking process for the Access Permit System at Great Sacandaga Lake has ended. The Hudson River-Black River Regulating District did not file a Notice of Revised Rule Making with the New York Secretary of State. By not filing this notice, due by June 11, 2009, the Rule Making process expired. The Regulating District Board may contemplate initiating a new Rule Making sometime in the future. Current permit rules and fees will continue unchanged.
February 24, 2009 FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION CONFIRMS January through May 2008 Operation Consistent with FERC License GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY – In a posting on the website of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC), then-Chairman Joseph T. Kelliher confirmed that the Hudson River- Black River Regulating District operated Great Sacandaga Lake (GSL) consistent with its FERC license requirements. The posting stated: “…the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District (District) operates the project under the requirements of its license and the operating plan and rules known as Hudson/Sacandaga River Offer of Settlement (Settlement) that was negotiated and signed by federal and state agencies, and several non-governmental organizations. The operating plan meets diverse objectives for maintaining a balance between power and non-power resources in the Upper Hudson River Basin, and provides flood protection and flow augmentation for water quality, fish and wildlife habitat and recreation.” Great Sacandaga Lake (formerly the Sacandaga Reservoir) is a river regulating reservoir operated by the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District. Precipitation during the first months of 2008 resulted in above-average reservoir elevations and snow pack. Unseasonably warm April weather resulted in rapidly melting snow, increasing the monthly inflow to 25.6 billion cubic feet (more than 190 billion gallons) of water. At the peak of spring runoff reservoir inflow increased to three times historic average. “The Regulating District is pleased that FERC confirmed our Great Sacandaga Lake operations,” stated Glenn A. LaFave, Executive Director. “The Regulating District makes every effort to comply with FERC mandates, our FERC license and the Offer of Settlement.”
November 18 , 2008 DEC REPORTS SPINY WATER FLEA IN GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) reports that the Spiny Water Flea is in Great Sacandaga Lake. According to DEC, the spiny water flea is an invasive species that feeds on tiny crustaceans and other zooplankton that are foods for fish, putting them in direct competition for this important food source. The tail spines of the spiny water flea hook on fishing lines, fouling fishing gear. For more information regarding the spiny water flea and precautions that can be taken to avoid transporting the spiny water flea and other invasive species, please view this DEC link: http://www.dec.ny.gov/outdoor/9219.html
November 18, 2008 DEC: INVASIVE INSECTS TRANSPORTED ON FIREWOOD KILL TREES GREAT SACANDAGA LAKE, NY The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has imposed firewood restrictions to protect forests from invasive insects. According to DEC, to protect New York's trees, people should leave firewood at home, buy only local firewood, and burn all firewood brought to a campsite. For more information regarding precautions that can be taken to avoid transporting invasive species, please view this DEC link: http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/28722.html
May 29, 2008 HUDSON RIVER - BLACK RIVER REGULATING DISTRICT ESTABLISHES TELEPHONIC RESERVOIR AND RIVER REPORT
“Although, in recent years, the Regulating District updated our website to include more information about our operations, we are aware that many people in the Hudson and Black River watersheds, especially seasonal residents, do not have Internet access,” stated Glenn A. LaFave, Executive Director. “In the past, there were different recorded messages at different telephone numbers. The Regulating District now has one comprehensive message.” The report includes reservoir elevations for Great Sacandaga Lake, Indian Lake, Stillwater Reservoir, Sixth Lake and Old Forge. The report also contains river stage and flow values as reported by the United States Geological Survey for
This information is also available on the Regulating District’s website at http://www.hrbrrd.com/gauges.html .
March 2, 2007 REGULATING DISTRICT CONDUCTS PERMIT SYSTEM SURVEY Mayfield, NY Current permit holders should have received a survey with their Application for Renewal of Access Permit at GSL. The Board of the Hudson River-Black River Regulating District is asking all current and new permit holders to complete and return a survey. If you have questions about the survey or if you need another copy of the survey, please use on one of the links below. Frequently Asked Questions About Permit System Survey Survey for Non-Commercial Access Permit Holders Survey for Commercial or Special Access Permit Holders
Employment Opportunities (none at this time) Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Reschedules April Meeting March 31, 2010 Hudson River - Black River Regulating District PlansDow Valve Use At Conklingville Dam April 9, 2010 Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Plans Valve Use At Conklingville Dam April 8, 2010 Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Schedules Hudson River Area Apportionment Grievance Hearing February 5, 2010 Hudson River - Black River Regulating District To Perform Beneficiary Reapportionment December 11, 2009 Hudson River - Black River Regulating District Plans Drawdown And Dam Repairs At Indian Lake October 1, 2009 Paul J. Cornell Named To Board of Hudson River - Black River Regulating District June 16, 2009 David W. Berkstresser Named to Board of Hudson River - Black River Regulating District June 10, 2009 Regulating District Videos Available at HRBRRd.com January 20, 2009 Regulating District Inspects Conklingville Dam After Break In March 14, 2008 Regulating District Seeks identity of Intruder at Conkingville Dam March 7, 2008
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