Involvement

Long-Delayed Ohio Liquefaction Plant Gets New Life

A coal liquefaction plant that had been strongly opposed in southwestern Ohio has taken on new life after the developer agreed to use natural gas from the nearby Marcellus and Utica shales instead of coal in the production process.

October 19, 2011

Industry Brief

An emergency order that the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued against Range Resources Corp. late last year for alleged contamination of water wells in North Texas was allowed to stand by a federal judge in Dallas pending the outcome of an appeals court case in New Orleans in which Range is seeking dismissal of the EPA order. A stay was issued in the Dallas federal court case, and the judge there also declined to impose fines on Range that had been sought by EPA. Earlier this year Range was cleared of fouling the water wells by the Railroad Commission of Texas, which had objected to EPA’s involvement in the case (see Shale Daily, March 23).

June 23, 2011

BLM Announces Multi-State Environmental Impact Review on Oil Shale

Calling it a fresh look, the federal Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announced Wednesday a new multi-state environmental impact review on oil shale and tar sand plans in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming. This could eventually impact the allocation of shale and tar sands resources.

April 14, 2011

Idaho Regulators OK Intermountain Gas Plan

Adding the condition that there be more public involvement in its implementation, Idaho regulators have approved a five-year integrated resource plan (IRP) for Boise, ID-based Intermountain Gas Corp. based on a forecast 1.75% annual increase in peak demand.

December 28, 2010

BP Doing ‘Everything We Can,’ Says Hayward

BP plc’s positive earnings in the first three months of 2010 were smothered last week by the company’s involvement in the Gulf of Mexico (GOM) oil spill, which threatens to cut into the oil major’s future operational performance for months to come and diminish its reputation for even longer.

May 3, 2010

BC Bombing Suspect Released Without Charges

A 68-year-old man arrested last week in Alberta on suspicion of involvement with bombings of EnCana Corp. natural gas facilities in the Dawson Creek area of British Columbia (BC) during 2008 and 2009 was released Saturday, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) said.

January 12, 2010

People

NiSource Inc. Vice Chairman Stephen P. Adik announced Monday morning that he will retire Dec. 31, 2003. ending his direct involvement with the company and its predecessor after 16 years of service. “Although we respect Steve’s decision to retire,” said Gary L. Neale, CEO of NiSource, “we will miss his integrity, dedication, leadership, strategic insight and knowledge of the business. In the past 16 years, as a senior member of the management team at NiSource, Steve has played a key role in the growth and diversification of NiSource into a major regional gas and electric company. Adik has agreed to remain a member of the company’s board of directors. Adik, 60, joined NiSource predecessor Northern Indiana Public Service Co. in 1987 as vice president and general manager of the corporate support group. Prior to becoming vice chairman, he was senior executive vice president and CFO.

November 25, 2003

Canadian Aboriginals Seek More Government Involvement in Land Use Cases

While a breakthrough in aboriginal relations is about to dismantle a long-standing political obstacle against natural gas production and pipeline development in the Northwest Territories, the Canadian government and the industry stand warned that the problem of accessing native territory and rights could escalate.

April 14, 2003

Canadian Aboriginals Seek More Government Involvement in Land Use Cases

While a breakthrough in aboriginal relations is about to dismantle a long-standing political obstacle to natural gas production and pipeline development in the Northwest Territories, the Canadian government and the industry stand warned that the problem of accessing native territory and rights could escalate.

April 14, 2003

CMS Energy Expects to Report on Internal Probe, Re-Audit by Year-End

A special committee of directors that has been probing the extent of CMS Energy Corp.’s involvement in questionable round-trip energy trading activity is expected to disclose its findings to the company’s full board of directors on Oct. 31, said CFO Thomas J. Webb last Tuesday. The company’s outside auditor, Ernst and Young, will review the work of the special committee and its corporate financial re-audit in November, and will report the results to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) probably in December.

October 28, 2002
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