MVCAC January 2014

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2 participants
8 discussions

More on Longview / Mepco
by Andrew Liebhold 31 Jan '14

31 Jan '14

Longview Power Reaches $18 Million Settlement with FirstEnergy Daily Bankruptcy Review Brickley, Peg Longview Power LLC's coal-mining affiliate, Mepco Holdings LLC, is lined up to receive $18 million under a settlement involving the closure of a Pennsylvania plant by FirstEnergy Corp. (FE) The deal was announced Monday in a status conference with Judge Brendan Shannon, who is presiding over Longview and Mepco's Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. The companies filed for protection from creditors last year, weighed down with debt after the flawed launch of the $2 billion Longview electric plant. Kirkland & Ellis LLP's Ray Schrock, attorney for Longview and Mepco, said the agreement was "critical to the future of Mepco," which has two major customers, Longview and FirstEnergy. Last year, FirstEnergy closed its Hatfield's Ferry Power Station in Pennsylvania, a coal-fired facility that was suffering due to low electricity prices. The loss of a customer posed a threat to Mepco and could have translated into higher prices for Longview, Mr. Schrock said. Early cancellation of the contract also raised the possibility of damage claims against FirstEnergy. The settlement allows FirstEnergy a way out of its supply contract with Mepco at the Hatfield's Ferry plant, but assures business through 2018 with FirstEnergy's Fort Martin plant in West Virginia, Mr. Schrock said. Ready cash has been an issue for Longview throughout much of its restructuring effort, which has been marked by a fight with contractors over who's to blame for the operational issues that have plagued Longview's coal-fired electric plant. Some $58 million worth of borrowing power was tied up in the dispute, pushing Longview toward a cash shortage that would have limited its options in bankruptcy. Existing lenders stepped up with a lifeline and an offer to fund Longview's emergence from Chapter 11. Whether that happens, however, may depend on the outcome of a hearing next week where Longview will debate an affiliate of Norwegian construction company Kvaerner ASA (KVAER.OS), Siemens Energy Inc., a unit of Siemens AG (SI, SIE.XE), and German engineering firm Foster Wheeler AG (FWLT) over the status of their claims in its bankruptcy case. Longview and the contractors have been pointing fingers at each other since before the plant's 2011 launch over the delays and operational troubles that have kept it from operating at full capacity. The contractors are asserting a combined $360 million worth of claims against Longview, claims which, if recognized by the court, could be enough to trip up the company's bid to exit bankruptcy. Longview has rescheduled its Chapter 11 plan confirmation hearing for March 10 in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington, Del. The month's delay was calculated in part to give Judge Shannon time to sort through the contractor disputes. (Dow Jones Daily Bankruptcy Review covers news about distressed companies and those under bankruptcy protection. Go tohttp://dbr.dowjones.com) Write to Peg Brickley at peg.brickley(a)wsj.com

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LONGVIEW POWER, LLC. bankruptcy update . .. ...
by Duane 31 Jan '14

31 Jan '14

https://www.adr.com/Markets/GlobalNewsStory?docID=1-DN20140113010177-65BP95… LONGVIEW POWER, LLC. bankruptcy update . .. ... By Peg Brickley, Wall Street Journal, January 13, 2014 Longview Power LLC has asked for the help of a mediator to address a long-running dispute with contractors that threatens to hobble its bid to exit bankruptcy. Creditors have already started to vote on the power plant's Chapter 11 emergence plan, which proposes to swap more than $1 billion worth of debt for equity. Longview's lawyers said in court papers that they "cannot overstate the importance of moving towards emergence as quickly as possible" with a balance-sheet cleansing plan that also provides money to fix the troubled plant. Built at a cost of $2 billion, Longview's plant has been unable to operate at full capacity due to significant technical issues. Those issues are at the heart of the fight Longview has been engaged in with its contractors: an affiliate of Norwegian construction company Kvaerner ASA (KVAER.OS), Siemens Energy Inc., a unit of Siemens AG (SI, SIE.XE) and German engineering firm Foster Wheeler AG (FWLT). The company's attorneys said in a letter to the judge on Sunday that Longview is prepared to continue litigation but would like a mediator to facilitate "productive settlement negotiations." The contractor fights are also the subject of an arbitration that began before Longview's bankruptcy filing. With a Feb. 10 hearing on the company's restructuring plan looming, Longview would prefer to have peace with one or more of the contractors, the letter said. Longview's financing calls for the company to get out of Chapter 11 in March. The company filed for Chapter 11 protection Aug. 30, after construction delays and technical trouble rendered it unable to cover its debts. (Dow Jones Daily Bankruptcy Review covers news about distressed companies and those under bankruptcy protection. Go to http://dbr.dowjones.com)

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PUC to update 'external cost' for Minnesota power sources | St. Cloud TIMES | sctimes.com
by Duane 27 Jan '14

27 Jan '14

http://www.sctimes.com/article/20140126/NEWS01/301260004/PUC-update-externa… PUC to update 'external cost' for Minnesota power sources Written by Kirsti Marohn, St. Cloud Times, January 26, 2014 BECKER — A new push to calculate the true cost of the environmental and health effects of producing electricity could have a substantial impact on the future of Minnesota’s largest coal plant, located in Becker. The state Public Utilities Commission agreed last month to update the values it gives to so-called external costs. Those can range from climate change to higher infant mortality to an increased number of emergency room visits due to asthma. The values will help guide future decisions the state will make about aging power plants like Sherco in Becker and cleaner sources of electricity. “What this would do is to cause Minnesota to take a hard look before investments are made in power plants so that ... we have a sense of what those ultimate costs would be, and we’ll make fewer bad decisions,” said J. Drake Hamilton, science policy director with the nonprofit Fresh Energy. Minnesota law Minnesota passed a landmark law in 1993 that requires the PUC to consider external costs when weighing various energy options. The purpose was to create a level playing field between sources of electricity that emit a lot of pollution and those that don’t, said Beth Goodpaster, attorney with the nonprofit Minnesota Center for Environmental Advocacy, which petitioned the PUC to update the values. Lawmakers recognized that there are costs associated with some sources of electricity that aren’t reflected in customers’ bills and aren’t paid for by utilities, Goodpaster said. “That way, a dirty resource would not be able to say, ‘We’re cheap,’ because they would have to actually include all the costs associated with it,” she said. Coal plants, for example, emit pollutants such as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and mercury that contribute to smog and affect human health. They also release greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide that are linked to global warming. While Minnesota’s law was groundbreaking, the values didn’t include all pollutants and haven’t been updated since 1996. See link above for the complete article.

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Allegheny County to monitor air in drilling near airport - Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
by Duane 22 Jan '14

22 Jan '14

http://www.post-gazette.com/local/marcellusshale/2014/01/21/County-to-monit… Allegheny County to monitor air in drilling near airport By Don Hopey, Pittsburgh Post Gazette, January 20,2014 The first big Marcellus Shale gas development project in Allegheny County, on county-owned land near Pittsburgh International Airport, will get special air pollution monitoring attention from the Allegheny County Health Department before and after the drilling begins. The county announced Monday that it will soon begin air quality monitoring on more than 9,000 acres in Findlay where Consol Energy Inc. plans to drill 47 shale gas wells and construct 17 miles of gas collection lines and 12 miles of water supply lines. Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald, who has been a shale gas development supporter, requested the pre- and post-drilling monitoring after hearing the concerns of residents of the area and state Sen. Matt Smith, D-Mt. Lebanon, and state Rep. Mark Mustio, R-Moon. "We are extremely confident that our partner in this project, Consol Energy, will conduct the drilling and extraction in a safe and environmentally responsible manner," Mr. Fitzgerald said in a news release. "That being said, this is also the first project of this size in Allegheny County and we want to ensure that this is done in a health-conscious way." Mr. Fitzgerald said Mr. Smith recommended the monitoring plan and it is "a proactive way to ensure the air quality in the area of the project." Mr. Smith said he and Mr. Mustio want to make sure that the concerns of their constituents are addressed and energy exploration "is done in the most responsible way." The county, which signed a shale gas development lease with Consol a year ago, expects to receive an estimated $500 million over 20 years. Consol expects to extract "dry" natural gas, mostly methane, and so-called "wet" gases, which include butane and ethane compounds that are valuable in the plastics processing industry and bring higher prices. Kate O'Donovan, a spokeswoman for Consol, said the company wasn't aware of the county air monitoring plans. "It's something we'll have to look into," she said. According to the county, Consol will begin development of drilling pads, impoundments and pipelines in the second quarter of 2014, with drilling on the first two wells in July. "This project represents the first large-scale development of a wet gas field in Allegheny County," said Jim Thompson, the Health Department's deputy director of environmental health. "... we will conduct an air monitoring study in a community near to the project to make certain there are no unforeseen problems." Marcellus Shale gas drilling operations and gas compressor stations release tons of nitrogen oxides and volatile organic compounds into the air annually, although NOX emissions have declined in Pennsylvania due to the shutdown of several coal-burning power plants. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, even short-term exposure to nitrogen oxides can impair respiratory health, causing throat and lung inflammation and exacerbating asthma. It can also lead to higher concentrations of airborne particulate matter. Duane Nichols, Cell- 304-216-5535. www.FrackCheckWV.net

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Climate Change and You - Save the Date!
by Duane 18 Jan '14

18 Jan '14

> From: FRIENDS OF BLACKWATER <outreach(a)saveblackwater.org> > Date: January 18, 2014 > Subject: Climate Change and You - June 7th - Save the Date! > Reply-To: outreach(a)saveblackwater.org > > > > > In West Virginia's beautiful Allegheny Highlands, rising global temperatures are changing historic weather patterns. > > The sensitive ecosystems of iconic landscapes like the Blackwater Canyon and Canaan Valley, and rare species like "Ginny" the West Virginia flying squirrel squirrel, -- are at serious risk from climate change. > > On Saturday, June 7, 2014, Friends of Blackwater will host a day-long public conference at Blackwater Falls State Park Lodge, with expert speakers and discussion opportunities, on the impacts of climate change on the Highlands region. > > > Please mark June 7, 2014 in your calendar -- and click here for more conference information and to receive e-updates. We do not share your contact information. > > FOB Highlands Climate Change Impacts Project Leader > Tom Rodd > thomasrodd(a)hotmail.com > 304-265-0018 or 304-541-4494. > FOB Charleston Office 304-345-7663 > > > > FRIENDS OF BLACKWATER INC | 501 Elizabeth Street | Charleston | WV | 25311

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MVCAC -- Skytruth Alert: NRC Report: Unknown Material near Lakelynn, PA 2014-01-15
by Duane 16 Jan '14

16 Jan '14

> Subject: Skytruth Alert: NRC Report: Unknown Material near Lakelynn, PA 2014-01-15 > > http://alerts.skytruth.org/report/d5317d7d-f6c2-37c9-86fe-d55ba77bcc0e#c=st… > > Report Details > NRC Report ID: 1071256 > Incident Time: 2014-01-15 16:45:00 > Nearest City: Lakelynn, PA > Location: 585 HOPE HOLLOW RD > Incident Type: FIXED > Material: UNKNOWN MATERIAL > Medium Affected: AIR > Suspected Responsible Party: MARK WEST ENERGY/ WILLIAMS ENERGY > SkyTruth Analysis > Lat/Long: 39.751679, -79.876212 (Approximated from street_address) > Report Description > CALLER IS REPORTING A STRONG ODOR IN THE ATMOSPHERE. IT IS SUSPECTED THAT THE ODOR/ POTENTIAL RELEASE IS FROM THE COMPRESSOR STATION THAT IS ON SITE. > Monitor this location View Nearby Alerts >

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MonValley Clean Air Coalition: Prepare for January oil and gas hearings in PA
by Duane 07 Jan '14

07 Jan '14

To: MVCAC. I propose that the MVCAC prepare a statement for presentation at Washington, PA, on January 22nd. Marcellus gas operations are generating significant levels of hydrocarbons from leakage plus diesel exhausts affecting Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, Wetzel, Monongalia, and Preston counties in WV as well as the adjoining counties in PA. Air pollution does not observe State boundaries. Compressor stations are also generating NOx and other pollutants. The great concern is the continuing expansion of these activities. Duane Nichols, Cell- 304-216-5535. > From: Matt Walker <mwalker(a)cleanair.org> > Date: January 7, 2014 12:45:40 PM EST > To: duane330(a)aol.com > Subject: MonValley Clean Air Coalition: Sign-up for January oil and gas hearings > > View a web version of this email. > > > > > > REGISTER TO SPEAK! > > Dear MonValley Clean Air Coalition, > > The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the Environmental Quality Board recently announced that a public comment period, including six public hearings, is open for the proposed revisions to oil and gas regulations. The regulations include a consideration of drilling impacts on public resources as well as standards related to managing drilling waste, waste water and fresh water impoundments, and requirements for finding and dealing with abandoned wells close to proposed well sites. > > REGISTER NOW TO SPEAK AT A DEP PUBLIC HEARING > > This is your chance to voice your opinion on these important environmental regulations through written comment or at public hearings in January. The first hearings are this week, but it’s not too late to register and speak. Please see the talking points below to get started. > > > How to Comment: > > To view documents on the proposed regulation, visit www.dep.state.pa.us and click the “Proposed Oil and Gas Regulations” button. > > You can submit comments to the Environmental Quality Board online using http://www.ahs.dep.pa.gov/RegComments > > You can also submit comments by e-mail to RegComments(a)pa.gov. > > The comment period ends on Feb. 12th 2014. > > * Clean Air Council will be sending out an action alert comment on Chapter 78 regulations in the coming weeks. > > > Other Ways to Register to Speak: > > Please see the list of public hearing locations and dates below and contact DEP at 717-787-4526 to sign up to speak at one of the hearings. Groups including Clean Air Council are also requesting additional hearing locations and a comment deadline extension to allow for more participation. > > The public hearings will begin at 6 pm at the following locations: > > Wyoming County > > Jan. 7, 2014, Tunkhannock High School Auditorium, 135 Tiger Drive, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 > > Chester County > > Jan. 9, 2014, West Chester University of Pennsylvania’s Sykes Student Union Theater, 110 West Rosedale Avenue, West Chester, PA 19383 > > Lycoming County > > Jan. 13, 2014, Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Klump Academic Center, One College Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701 > > Crawford County > > Jan. 15, 2014, Meadville Area Senior High School Auditorium, 930 North Street, Meadville, PA 16335 > > Cumberland County > > Jan. 16, 2014, Good Hope Middle School Auditorium, 451 Skyport Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 > > Washington County > > Jan. 22, 2014, Washington and Jefferson College’s Rossin Campus Center / Allen Ballroom, 60 South Lincoln Street, Washington, PA 15301 > > Indiana County > > Jan. 23, 2014, Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Convention and Athletic Complex, 711 Pratt Drive, Indiana, PA 15705 > > > Public Hearing Talking Points drafted by a coalition of environmental organizations: > > Berks Gas Truth * Clean Water Action * Delaware Riverkeeper Network * Earthworks * Clean Air Council * Damascus Citizens for Sustainability, Inc * Sierra Club, Pennsylvania Chapter > > Proposed changes to Pennsylvania’s oil and gas regulations > > Key concerns and talking points > > In mid-December, the Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) issued proposed changes to the state’s oil and gas regulations, known as Chapter 78 of the Pennsylvania Code. Act 13, the oil and gas law passed in 2012, requires DEP to make these changes. They are also necessary because regulations for conventional drilling are outdated and inadequate given the large amount of land and water used and waste and pollution produced in shale gas development. > > Public participation is essential to making regulations stronger and more protective of air, water, and health! You have until February 12 to submit written comments or testify at hearings. You can use the analysis and talking points below (which cover key parts of the regulations) to prepare your comments. The regulations and public comment information are at: www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt/community/public_resources/20303/su… > > Please make sure to request that the comment period be extended to 120 days to allow sufficient time for public review and that DEP schedules additional hearings in locations with extensive gas development. > > 1. Pre-drill water testing and the restoration and replacement of contaminated water supplies (Sections 78.51 and 78.52). We learned through DEP’s determination letters that natural gas drilling operations have impacted at least 161 water supplies statewide. The natural gas industry has fought to have water restored to only pre-contamination conditions—even if it is not safe to drink. In addition, DEP leaves it up to the driller to decide when, where, and how to conduct water quality tests before drilling starts. DEP should require: > > Operators to restore contaminated drinking water to a quality that meets Safe Drinking Water Act standards, no matter what the quality of the water prior to drilling. If the quality of a water supply prior to drilling was above these standards, the operator must restore the water to that higher standard; otherwise, good water supplies will be degraded. > > All drillers to use a consistent list of parameters for pre-drill water testing, which DEP must establish before the proposed regulatory changes are adopted. The parameters should be as comprehensive as possible, but at a minimum match what DEP uses when it conducts full contamination investigations and to ensure that complete baseline data is available. > > All drillers make pre-drill data available to the public, while protecting individual homeowners’ privacy, through an online platform, which DEP must establish before the proposed regulatory changes are adopted. > > 2. Standards for frack pits and impoundments (Sections 78.56, 78.57, 78.58, and 78.59). Mounting violations and the potential for water and air pollution have already led some companies to transition away from pits and standardize the use of closed loop systems which utilize tanks to store wastewater. DEP should: > > Prohibit operators from using open pits for storage of regulated substances, including wastewater, drill cuttings, and substances (like gels and cement) that return to the surface after fracking. Many spills, leaks, and other problems involving pits have occurred statewide that contaminate water, soil and air. Waste should be stored only in closed systems. > > Prohibit the onsite processing of shale drill cuttings, which often contain hazardous substances and radioactive materials and require thorough analysis and special handling. > > Define “freshwater” that is used in oil & gas operations. Water leftover from fracking and contaminated fluids being recycled for fracking (such as from mining or sewage) is often mixed with clean water for additional operations. The lack of a clear definition allows operators to avoid regulations on the use and disposal of polluted substances. > > 3. Disposal of brine, drill cuttings, and residual waste (Sections 78.60, 78.61, 78.62, and 78.63, and 78.70) Operators currently escape the strict federal regulation of hazardous substances that other industries have to follow. Yet drilling and fracking generate large amounts of solid and liquid waste that can harm water supplies, air quality, land, health, and wildlife. Pennsylvania should apply U.S. Resource Recovery and Conservation Act standards to regulate all aspects of the storage, transport, and use of hazardous materials contained in pits, centralized impoundments, and tanks. In addition, DEP’s proposed Chapter 78 changes don’t address the risks posed by hazardous waste and do little to improve current regulations or ensure safe disposal. DEP should: > > Prohibit the burial or land application of drill cuttings, which can contain polluting and radioactive substances. DEP proposes different conditions for disposal of drill cuttings from above and below the well casing, but neither makes the practice safe. Cuttings from deep underground may contain more pollutants, but chemical additives and contaminated fluids are also found in drill cuttings from shallower areas. > > Prohibit the onsite burial of waste pits. Buried pits can leak and pollute groundwater over time, yet burial allows operators to walk away from any responsibility after completing operations. > > Prohibit the use of brine for dust suppression, de-icing, and road stabilization. Stormwater runoff carries brine into nearby waterways and wetlands. Not allowing the use of brine from shale gas wells is a positive step, but brine from conventional wells can also push salinity loads far above any naturally occurring conditions. > > Prohibit the land application of tophole water, pit water, fill, or dredged material. These substances can contain chemicals and sediments bound with pollutants that pose risks to water, air and soil. > > 4. Identification of orphaned and abandoned gas and oil wells (Section 78.52(a). This is an important change and should be supported. About 200,000 abandoned wells exist statewide. As drilling spreads and intensifies, so does the chance of accidents, blowouts, and pollution from the intersection of new wells with old ones. DEP should expand these changes and require operators to: > > Identify existing wells before site and well construction and drilling (not just fracking), so that the location of a new well can be changed if needed. > > Plug and seal or otherwise appropriately address abandoned and orphaned wells according to state safety standards prior to well site construction. The state lacks funding to address the large number of old wells, so drillers should be responsible for preventing pollution of adjacent water wells and air pollution from accidents when they occur. > > > > Thank you for helping to protect everyone's right to breathe clean air! > > > Matt Walker > Community Outreach Director > Clean Air Council > > >

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Attend a January Hearing on Penna. Oil and Gas Regs
by Duane 03 Jan '14

03 Jan '14

> From: Matt Walker <mwalker(a)cleanair.org> > Date: January 3, 2014 > Subject: Attend a January Hearing on Penna. Oil and Gas Regs > > > > The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the Environmental Quality Board recently announced that a public comment period is open for the long-awaited proposed revisions to oil and gas regulations that include performance standards for oil and gas activities. The regulation include a consideration of drilling impacts on public resources as well as standards related to managing drilling waste, restoring drilling sites and gathering pipeline construction, and requirements for finding and dealing with abandoned wells close to proposed well sites. > > This is your chance to voice your opinion on these important environmental regulations through written comment or at public hearings in January. Clean Air Council will be sending additional information in the coming weeks, but right now it’s important to get out to one of the public hearings if you can. > > > How to comment > > To view documents on the proposed regulation, visit www.dep.state.pa.us and click the “Proposed Oil and Gas Regulations” button. > > You can submit comments to the Environmental Quality Board online using http://www.ahs.dep.pa.gov/RegComments > > You can also submit comments by e-mail to RegComments(a)pa.gov. > > The comment period ends on Feb. 12th 2014. > > > How to speak at a hearing > > Please see the list of public hearing locations and dates below and contact DEP at 717-787-4526 to sign up to speak at one of the hearings. Groups including Clean Air Council are also requesting additional hearing locations and a comment deadline extension to allow for more participation. > > The public hearings will begin at 6 pm at the following locations: > > Wyoming County > > Jan. 7, 2014, Tunkhannock High School Auditorium, 135 Tiger Drive, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 > > Chester County > > Jan. 9, 2014, West Chester University of Pennsylvania’s Sykes Student Union Theater, 110 West Rosedale Avenue, West Chester, PA 19383 > > Lycoming County > > Jan. 13, 2014, Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Klump Academic Center, One College Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701 > > Crawford County > > Jan. 15, 2014, Meadville Area Senior High School Auditorium, 930 North Street, Meadville, PA 16335 > > Cumberland County > > Jan. 16, 2014, Good Hope Middle School Auditorium, 451 Skyport Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 > > Washington County > > Jan. 22, 2014, Washington and Jefferson College’s Rossin Campus Center / Allen Ballroom, 60 South Lincoln Street, Washington, PA 15301 > > Indiana County > > Jan. 23, 2014, Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Convention and Athletic Complex, 711 Pratt Drive, Indiana, PA 15705 > > > > Thank you for helping to protect everyone's right to breathe clean air! > > > Matt Walker > Community Outreach Director > Clean Air Council > > > > > >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ..................... <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Attend a January Hearing on Oil and Gas Regs The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) and the Environmental Quality Board recently announced that a public comment period is open for the long-awaited proposed revisions to oil and gas regulations that include performance standards for oil and gas activities. The regulation include a consideration of drilling impacts on public resources as well as standards related to managing drilling waste, restoring drilling sites and gathering pipeline construction, and requirements for finding and dealing with abandoned wells close to proposed well sites. How to comment: To view documents on the proposed regulation, visit www.dep.state.pa.us and click the “Proposed Oil and Gas Regulations” button. This is your chance to voice your opinion on these important environmental regulations through written comment or at public hearings in January. Clean Air Council will be sending additional information in the coming weeks, but right now it’s important to get out to one of the public hearings if you can. You can submit comments to the Environmental Quality Board online using http://www.ahs.dep.pa.gov/RegComments You can also submit comments by e-mail to: RegComments(a)pa.gov. How to speak at a hearing Please see the list of public hearing locations and dates below and contact DEP at 717-787-4526 to sign up to speak at one of the hearings. Groups including Clean Air Council are also requesting additional hearing locations and a comment deadline extension to allow for more participation. The comment period ends on Feb. 12th 2014. The public hearings will begin at 6 pm at the following locations: Wyoming County Jan. 7, 2014, Tunkhannock High School Auditorium, 135 Tiger Drive, Tunkhannock, PA 18657 Chester County Jan. 9, 2014, West Chester University of Pennsylvania’s Sykes Student Union Theater, 110 West Rosedale Avenue, West Chester, PA 19383 Lycoming County Jan. 13, 2014, Pennsylvania College of Technology’s Klump Academic Center, One College Avenue, Williamsport, PA 17701 Crawford County Jan. 15, 2014, Meadville Area Senior High School Auditorium, 930 North Street, Meadville, PA 16335 Cumberland County Jan. 16, 2014, Good Hope Middle School Auditorium, 451 Skyport Road, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050 Washington County Jan. 22, 2014, Washington and Jefferson College’s Rossin Campus Center / Allen Ballroom, 60 South Lincoln Street, Washington, PA 15301 Indiana County Jan. 23, 2014, Indiana University of Pennsylvania’s Convention and Athletic Complex, 711 Pratt Drive, Indiana, PA 15705 Thank you for helping to protect everyone's right to breathe clean air! Matt Walker, Community Outreach Director, Clean Air Council

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MVCAC January 2014