Sarah

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin, the Republican pick for vice president, said the United States has “lots” of oil and natural gas and called for more domestic exploration and production during her speech Wednesday night at the Republican National Convention.

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin last Wednesday signed House Bill 3001, authorizing the state to award a license allowing TransCanada Alaska to start developing a 1,715-mile natural gas pipeline from a treatment plant at Prudhoe Bay to the Alberta Hub in Canada.

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin Wednesday signed House Bill 3001, authorizing the state to award a license allowing TransCanada Alaska to start developing a 1,715-mile natural gas pipeline from a treatment plant at Prudhoe Bay to the Alberta Hub in Canada.

With the price of crude oil hovering around $135 a barrel, Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin Monday called on Congress to open a small part of the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to drilling, as well as lift the moratorium on exploration and development in much of the federal Outer Continental Shelf (OCS).

Proving that it pays to follow instructions, TransCanada Corp. has been chosen by Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and her administration to build a pipeline from the North Slope to Alberta to commercialize the state’s vast natural gas reserves. The pipeline company’s proposal, called TC Alaska, will be presented to state lawmakers, who will have 60 days to decide whether to move forward with the project.

Proving that it pays to follow instructions, TransCanada Corp. has been chosen by Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin and her administration to build a pipeline from the North Slope to Alberta to commercialize the state’s vast natural gas reserves. The pipeline company’s proposal, called TC Alaska, will be presented to state lawmakers, who will have 60 days to decide whether to move forward with the project.

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin’s gasline team is expected to announce this week whether it will recommend that lawmakers approve TransCanada Corp.’s proposal for a pipeline from the North Slope to Alberta. Meanwhile, talk of an all-Alaska gasline and associated liquefied natural gas (LNG) liquefaction plant alternative is growing louder.

Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin’s gasline team is expected to announce the week of May 19 whether it will recommend that lawmakers approve TransCanada Corp.’s proposal for a pipeline from the North Slope to Alberta. Meanwhile, talk of an all-Alaska gasline and associated liquefied natural gas (LNG) liquefaction plant alternative is growing louder.

“Thanks, but no thanks” was Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin’s response last Wednesday to ConocoPhillips and its proposal for a natural gas pipeline to commercialize the state’s vast North Slope reserves. Palin wrote CEO James Mulva to let him know the state is now only considering a proposal from TransCanada Alaska Co. LLC and Foothills Pipe Lines Ltd.