Dave

The final shareholder vote won’t be revealed for a few more days, but Chevron Corp. CEO Dave O’Reilly on Wednesday announced that the long-sought merger between his company and Unocal Corp. is completed, and will translate into a 1-2 cent earnings per share increase in 2006.

ChevronTexaco Corp. CEO Dave O’Reilly said Tuesday that with the era of “cheap oil and even cheaper natural gas clearly ending,” the United States has to enact a strong energy policy to ensure its security and its economic future.

ChevronTexaco Corp. CEO Dave O’Reilly said Tuesday that with the era of “cheap oil and even cheaper natural gas clearly ending,” the United States has to enact a strong energy policy to ensure its security and its economic future.

ChevronTexaco CEO Dave O’Reilly said it’s time for the United States to “get real about energy,” and encourage responsible development in remote or inaccessible regions like the Outer Continental Shelf, Alaska and the Rocky Mountain states.

Draft legislation endorsed by Wyoming Gov. Dave Freudenthal that would create an environmental fund to pay for unexpected impacts from the state’s burgeoning coalbed methane (CBM) development is under fire by the state’s influential oil and gas industry.

Draft legislation endorsed by Wyoming Gov. Dave Freudenthal that would create an environmental fund to pay for unexpected impacts from the state’s burgeoning coalbed methane (CBM) development is under fire by the state’s influential oil and gas industry.

Wyoming Gov. Dave Freudenthal, who has been quietly working to assuage landowners, environmental interests and the state’s lucrative coalbed methane (CBM) developers, said he wants to now encourage the state legislature to give agencies more flexibility to apply site-specific permitting. The state, already months behind in processing requests for the industry’s potential 51,000-well sprawl in the northeast Wyoming, has been further stymied by recent budget and staff cuts.

Wyoming Gov. Dave Freudenthal, who has been quietly working to assuage landowners, environmental interests and the state’s lucrative coalbed methane (CBM) developers, said he wants to now encourage the state legislature to give agencies more flexibility to apply site-specific permitting. The state, already months behind in processing requests for the industry’s potential 51,000-well sprawl in the northeast Wyoming, has been further stymied by recent budget and staff cuts.