We are updating the Snake River - Lower Granite Pool (SLOGR) Geographic Response Plan (GRP). An important part of the update process is hearing from the people who live, work, and play in the GRP area. To facilitate this, a public comment period will be open from May 15 to June 15, 2025.
Description of the Planning Area
The Snake River - Lower Granite Pool (SLOGR) Geographic Response Plan covers the 32 mile reach of the Lower Granite Pool Area (from the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater River downstream to the Lower Granite Dam), also known as Lower Granite Lake within the Snake River.
What are Geographic Response Plans?
Geographic Response Plans (GRPs) are used to guide early response actions in the event of an oil spill. Ecology develops and updates GRPs in collaboration with state, local, and federal agencies and tribes. Each GRP is written for a specific area — for example, a river, a lake, or section of Puget Sound. Each GRP includes tactical response strategies tailored to a particular shore or waterway at risk of injury from oil.
GRPs have two main objectives:
Identify sensitive natural, cultural, or significant economic resources at risk of injury from oil spills.
Describe and prioritize response strategies in an effort to reduce injury to sensitive natural, cultural, and certain economic resources at risk from oil spills.
We are updating the Snake River - Lower Granite Pool (SLOGR) Geographic Response Plan (GRP). An important part of the update process is hearing from the people who live, work, and play in the GRP area. To facilitate this, a public comment period will be open from May 15 to June 15, 2025.
Description of the Planning Area
The Snake River - Lower Granite Pool (SLOGR) Geographic Response Plan covers the 32 mile reach of the Lower Granite Pool Area (from the confluence of the Snake and Clearwater River downstream to the Lower Granite Dam), also known as Lower Granite Lake within the Snake River.
What are Geographic Response Plans?
Geographic Response Plans (GRPs) are used to guide early response actions in the event of an oil spill. Ecology develops and updates GRPs in collaboration with state, local, and federal agencies and tribes. Each GRP is written for a specific area — for example, a river, a lake, or section of Puget Sound. Each GRP includes tactical response strategies tailored to a particular shore or waterway at risk of injury from oil.
GRPs have two main objectives:
More information
Learn more about GRPs.
See GRPs for the Northwest Area (Washington, Oregon, and Idaho).
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