Houston

A steady stream of donations from the energy sector and around the world continued to roll in on Friday, as the Gulf Coast bears the brunt of what may be the most costly natural disaster in U.S. history.

A steady stream of donations from the energy sector and elsewhere around the world continued to roll in on Friday, as the Gulf Coast bears the brunt of what may be themost costly natural disaster in U.S. history.

The energy industry continues to step up efforts to help Texas and Louisiana residents impacted by Harvey, with millions of dollars in relief effort pouring into charities.

Tropical Storm Harvey rained its terror on Texas again on Wednesday, making landfall about 30 miles east-southeast of the massive petrochemical and refinery complex in Port Arthur. For the energy complex, processing plants and refineries were taking the biggest hits, with flooding expected to continue along the upper Texas coast and inland through Louisiana for the next few days.

Anadarko Petroleum Corp. has resumed production from its deepwater Lucius facility, one small step in returning to business in the wake of Hurricane Harvey.

The devastation from Hurricane Harvey will be difficult to overcome, but the energy industry is making an effort to ease the pain by donating money and time to relief efforts along the Gulf Coast.

The storm formerly known as Hurricane Harvey officially broke continental U.S. rainfall records Tuesday, but nobody had to tell anyone living in the Houston area what they already knew.

The devastation from Hurricane Harvey will be difficult to overcome, but the energy industry is making an effort to ease the pain by donating money and time to relief efforts along the Gulf Coast.

Braskem is moving forward with its largest polypropylene (PP) production line in the Americas, a $675 million facility sited on the Houston Ship Channel in La Porte that would take advantage of abundant stores of Lower 48 natural gas.