George

New York Governor Rolls Out New Bill on Power Plant Siting

New York Gov. George Pataki last Tuesday submitted new “Article X” legislation that he said will improve the review and siting process for electric generating facilities in the state and reauthorize a statewide energy planning process to ensure an adequate, reliable and affordable supply of energy to meet New York’s growing energy needs.

June 13, 2005

New York Reaches Emissions Settlements With NRG, AES, Utilities

New York Gov. George Pataki and Attorney General Eliot Spitzer last week unveiled agreements with NRG Energy, AES Corp. and New York State Electric and Gas Corp. (NYSEG) that will cut emissions from six upstate coal-fired power plants, including the state’s two largest-polluting power plants. Niagara Mohawk (NiMo), previous owner of several of the plants, is also be affected by the settlements.

January 17, 2005

Wood’s Prospect for Second Term at FERC Questioned

FERC Chairman Pat Wood on Thursday fielded several questions about whether he expects to be picked by President Bush for a second term when his current term as chairman and commissioner expires in June 2005.

November 5, 2004

Wood’s Prospect for Second Term at FERC Questioned

FERC Chairman Pat Wood on Thursday fielded several questions about whether he expects to be picked by President Bush for a second term when his current term as chairman and commissioner expires in June 2005.

November 5, 2004

Elections May End Energy Bill Stalemate, or Not

If President George W. Bush wins a second term, it’s “more likely” the standoff in the Senate over the comprehensive energy bill will be resolved “sooner rather than later,” according to a key gas industry lobbyist. But the White House occupant “is not the pivotal issue” when it comes to passing energy legislation, countered Charles Swab analyst Christine Tezak. The “incredibly thinly divided Senate” is the key factor.

November 2, 2004

Elections May End Energy Bill Stalemate, or Not

If President George W. Bush wins a second term, it’s “more likely” the standoff in the Senate over the comprehensive energy bill will be resolved “sooner rather than later,” according to a key gas industry lobbyist. But the White House occupant “is not the pivotal issue” when it comes to passing energy legislation, countered Charles Swab analyst Christine Tezak. The “incredibly thinly divided Senate” is the key factor.

November 2, 2004

Semco Suspends Dividend to Get Financial House Back in Order

In the first major action since George A. Schreiber, former chairman of Credit Suisse First Boston’s Global Energy Group, took over as Semco Energy’s new president and CEO in March, the local gas distribution company announced Thursday that it was suspending its $0.075 per share dividend effective immediately in an effort to strengthen its balance sheet, improve its credit rating and fund future growth.

June 28, 2004

Semco Suspends Dividend to Get Financial House Back in Order

In the first major action since George A. Schreiber, former chairman of Credit Suisse First Boston’s Global Energy Group, took over as Semco Energy’s new president and CEO in March, the local gas distribution company announced Thursday that it was suspending its $0.075 per share dividend effective immediately in an effort to strengthen its balance sheet, improve its credit rating and fund future growth.

June 25, 2004

New York Close to Issuing Regulations on Siting LNG Facilities

Charles Fox, deputy chief of staff for New York Gov. George Pataki, last Thursday disclosed that the state will soon issue regulations detailing the framework on how to site liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities in the Empire State.

June 7, 2004

New York on Cusp of Issuing Regulations on Siting LNG Facilities

Charles Fox, deputy chief of staff for New York Gov. George Pataki, on Thursday disclosed that the state will soon issue regulations detailing the framework on how to site liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities in the Empire State.

June 4, 2004