Demand for power is growing fast, but hydro plants, the oldest source of clean energy, are struggling because of droughts, floods and other extreme weather linked to climate change.

The IEA's Executive Director recently made statements supporting hydropower. He underestimates the damage done by deforestation that hydropower dams necessitate.

A new report has reaffirmed hydropower’s role in New Zealand’s energy future positioning it as the foundation of energy ...

With rising global energy demand and more frequent extreme weather, the need for reliable, flexible, and clean power has never been more urgent. As wind and solar dominate global investment in ...

Hydropower Sustainability Alliance Executive Director, João Costa about the Hydropower Sustainability Standard ...

The global hydropower market is expected to reach $356.36 billion by 2031, driven by a focus on renewable energy. While China remains the industry leader globally, countries from Sweden to Canada are ...

As Congress turns its attention to a budget reconciliation bill that could shape the nation’s energy future, it is essential not to overlook one of our most reliable and time-tested sources of ...

What do you call a situation that remains a crisis, but has ever so slightly improved? I’m asking myself this as I look at the latest water level data for Lake Powell, the reservoir in Arizona and ...

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is seeking public input ahead of a proposed deep drawdown of Detroit Lake and a potential ...

The Department of Agriculture (DA) is seeking to formalize a memorandum of agreement with the Department of Energy (DOE) to ...

The Philhydro Association, which groups hydropower developers, is calling for higher rates for hydro projects to encourage ...