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Our Transmission Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement tool is live!
We've created an interactive tool to help you explore the Transmission Programmatic EIS. Try it out - link opens an external site.
Learn more about the Transmission Programmatic EIS here.
We review and recommend proposed energy facilities, ensuring they follow environmental requirements for building, operating, decommissioning and site restoration.
Look up energy facilities we oversee or are currently reviewing.
Find documents related to energy facilities or our agency's work.
Find upcoming or past meetings about proposed facilities or Council business.
Look up energy facilities we oversee or are currently reviewing.
Find documents related to energy facilities or our agency's work.
Find upcoming or past meetings about proposed facilities or Council business.
Participate by leaving comments during open public comment periods and attending EFSEC-related hearings, meetings and events.
We're hiring our next Executive Director!
Visit Our leadership to learn more.
We welcome public comments as a way to ensure that the Council is aware of diverse perspectives before decision making. Find current and upcoming opportunities to review documents and share your thoughts to the Council.
View all the energy facilities we regulate, including those we've approved or are currently reviewing.
Learn about the different ways facilities generate power for Washington homes and businesses.
These specialized facilities use batteries to make wind and solar energy more reliable for consumers.
By turning water into smaller molecules, energy facilities can collect hydrogen in an environmentally friendly way.
Nuclear fission comes from splitting atoms to release heat.
Fusing atoms can produce energy using the same process that powers the Sun.
Solar power doesn’t produce emissions and is an efficient energy source for industries and individuals alike.
Thermal energy always uses heat to generate electricity, but facilities can do this in several ways.
Electrical infrastructure includes the electric power lines and related equipment that deliver power to Washingtonians.
Wind energy facilities use the natural force of the wind as a clean power source.
These specialized facilities use batteries to make wind and solar energy more reliable for consumers.
By turning water into smaller molecules, energy facilities can collect hydrogen in an environmentally friendly way.
Nuclear fission comes from splitting atoms to release heat.
Fusing atoms can produce energy using the same process that powers the Sun.
Solar power doesn’t produce emissions and is an efficient energy source for industries and individuals alike.
Thermal energy always uses heat to generate electricity, but facilities can do this in several ways.
Electrical infrastructure includes the electric power lines and related equipment that deliver power to Washingtonians.
Wind energy facilities use the natural force of the wind as a clean power source.
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