CLAY, N.Y. — The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) has issued nine environmental permits that help support the start of construction of the Micron Technology, Inc. (NASDAQ: MU) semiconductor-manufacturing campus in the town of Clay.
The DEC’s reviews of Micron’s applications include public review and comment to “ensure protection of public health and the environment,” per the announcement.
The permits issued include freshwater wetlands, endangered and threatened species, and six mitigation projects to create, restore, and enhance wetlands, in addition to a Clean Water Act Section 401 Water Quality Certificate. In July, DEC offered a public comment period that closed in September and two virtual public-comment hearings in August.
(Sponsored)
Unique Ways to Save Money As You Upgrade Your Business Technology
It’s no secret that innovating is the key to business growth and prosperity. To stay competitive, businesses must continually seek new technologies to enhance productivity. However, the issue of cost
4 Steps in IT Offboarding to Protect Data & Minimize Risk
When employees are laid off or let go, the conversation of technology offboarding can be an uncomfortable one. However, cybersecurity and data protection must be a priority. This can alleviate
In addition, a draft Air Title V permit is currently available for public comment until Wednesday. DEC says it also held two virtual public-comment hearings on the proposed air-permit application during the week of Dec. 8. Additional comment periods are open on connected actions that would extend water and gas service to the Micron main campus.
Details about public-comment periods and additional permitting updates can be found on DEC’s Micron New York Semiconductor Manufacturing LLC webpage. Final permitting materials will be posted as soon as practicable.
“The permits finalized today provide important requirements for the protection of freshwater wetlands, water quality, and endangered and threatened species by minimizing impacts to natural areas, enhancing research, and ensuring conservation through monitoring while also preserving responsible economic development for Central New York,” Amanda Lefton, DEC commissioner, said in the announcement. “I thank the DEC teams who worked across multiple offices and regulatory jurisdictions for their valuable insight and appreciate those who continue to engage with DEC in the permitting process.”
