
Massive New York Pipeline Wreaking Havoc In Hudson Valley
A massive pipeline from New York City to Canada is causing major headaches to Hudson Valley residents.
The Champlain Hudson Power Express pipeline is set to run hydropower from Canada to New York City.
Energy Pipeline Impacting Businesses, Drivers In Lower Hudson Valley
Gov. Hochul says the 339-mile Champlain Hudson Power Express transmission line will deliver reliable, clean energy from Hydro-Québec in Canada directly to New York City.
For all the news that the Hudson Valley is sharing, make sure to follow Hudson Valley Post on Facebook, and download the Hudson Valley Post Mobile App
The pipeline is set to be completed by 2026. But construction is reportedly negatively impacting businesses and drivers in North Rockland County.
The Rockland County Business Journal reports that over 40 local businesses have lost business due to the ongoing construction.
Customers simply avoiding these businesses because "construction has turned the area is an obstacle course."
Many Losing Tires Due To Construction
The construction is causing a "nightmare" for drivers thanks to a "disastrous traffic bottleneck."
Ban: These Baby Names Are No Longer Legal In New York
On top of that, car repair technicians in the area are reporting a sharp increase in blown tires long Route 9W in Stony Point and Haverstraw.
A spokesperson for the pipeline says a hotline has been set up for anyone who believes they've had car damage as a result of the construction.
Governor Hochul’s office says the pipeline is key to hitting New York’s target of getting 70 percent of its electricity from renewables by 2030.
Keep Reading:
15 Reasons Why New Yorkers Secretly Hate Living in New York State
These Are The 10 Most Dangerous Places To Live In New York State
The 10 Snobbiest Hometowns in New York
More From Hudson Valley Post










