Coastal

Coastal Oregon LNG Project Eyes FERC Filing in June

A coastal Oregon liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal project that is married to a 230-mile 36-inch-diameter pipeline to carry the supplies elsewhere in the Pacific Northwest and to California expects to make a formal filing to FERC in June. Jordan Cover LNG and the Pacific Connector Pipeline LP have nearly completed the pre-filing phase of the environmental assessment, the LNG project manager told NGI Wednesday.

April 20, 2007

WSI Calls for Warm East From October-December

Looking at temperature predictions over the next three months, Andover, MA-based WSI Corp. said it expects the northwest and the coastal cities of California to average colder than normal conditions while a majority of the southern U.S. and the East are anticipated to see warmer than normal readings.

September 26, 2006

Challenges to New CA Gas Rules Cite LNG, Environmental Issues

Organized opposition to a coastal liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in California, along with critical environmental organizations and utilities, Friday raised the spectre of challenging at least part of the sweeping new state natural gas rules approved by the California Public Utilities Commission (see Daily GPI, Sept. 22). At least one group threatened to file a lawsuit in state Superior Court Monday.

September 25, 2006

Oregon Coastal LNG Project Seeks Pipe, Storage Ties

Eyeing regional markets, the backers of Oregon’s only proposed coastal liquefied natural gas (LNG) receiving terminal told state regulators Thursday that the Jordan Cove LNG Project seeks broad interconnections with interstate natural gas pipelines traversing the area and gas storage in northern California, Washington and Oregon. The $500 million facility is slated for Coos Bay along the Pacific Coast in south-central Oregon.

July 24, 2006

Oregon Coastal LNG Project Seeks Pipe, Storage Ties

Eyeing regional markets, the backers of Oregon’s only proposed coastal liquefied natural gas (LNG) receiving terminal told state regulators Thursday that the Jordan Cove LNG Project seeks broad interconnections with interstate natural gas pipelines traversing the area and gas storage in northern California, Washington and Oregon. The $500 million facility is slated for Coos Bay along the Pacific Coast in south-central Oregon.

July 24, 2006

APGA Calls for Congress to Tackle Coastal Drilling in Budget Reconciliation

The American Public Gas Association (APGA) on Wednesday called on Congress to include language in budget reconciliation legislation that would allow coastal states to open up their currently closed shores to oil and natural gas production.

September 15, 2005

Many Coastal Residents Are Open to Offshore Drilling, Survey Finds

Recent surveys of residents in six coastal states — California, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida — found that many would favor offshore drilling for oil and natural gas if their states had more control over offshore areas and received a large portion of the royalty revenue from the production.

June 16, 2005

Without LNG, Maine Turns to Renewables, Conservation

With each new negative vote from a little coastal town in Maine it becomes less likely that the state will be the home of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) import terminal. While that certainly is not good news for gas consumers in the state, including the 1,500 MW of gas-fired power generation, state officials believe there will be enough gas coming south from two LNG import terminals in Canada to serve gas demand growth.

April 11, 2005

Without LNG, Maine Turns to Renewables, Conservation

With each new negative vote from a little coastal town in Maine it becomes less likely that the state will be the home of a liquefied natural gas (LNG) import terminal. While that certainly is not good news for gas consumers in the state, including the 1,500 MW of gas-fired power generation, state officials believe there will be enough gas coming south from two LNG import terminals in Canada.

April 7, 2005

Prices End Year on Mixed But Mostly Softer Note

Flat to about 15 cents higher pricing in the West and at some points in the Gulf Coast and Midcontinent/Midwest markets was outweighed Wednesday by declines ranging from a little under a nickel to more than 30 cents. Northeast citygates took the heaviest hits as the eastern U.S. continued to see temperatures rise following a frigid holiday weekend.

December 30, 2004