Stopped

Entergy Works to Stop New Orleans Gas Leaks, Restore Power

Entergy New Orleans Gas Operations, which serves 147,000 customers in New Orleans, said it stopped 17 gas leaks over the weekend and is continuing a comprehensive effort to locate, control and repair leaks throughout in the city in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. Meanwhile, its sister power utility has restored electricity service to nearly 749,000 customers, or more than two-thirds of its 1.1 million Louisiana and Mississippi customers.

September 13, 2005

FERC Stops U.S. Mail Deliveries as Anthrax Scare Spreads

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission announced that it stopped receiving mail from the U.S. Postal Service on Tuesday, March 15 after signs of possible anthrax contamination were reported at the Pentagon mail facility and several other Defense Department mail facilities in northern Virginia. The postal service blackout was extended to all government agencies in the area.

March 16, 2005

CA Offshore Cabrillo LNG Project Hits Regulatory Snag

Although the proponents are downplaying it, U.S. Coast Guard and California officials last week stopped the regulatory clock on Australian resource giant BHP Billiton’s proposed Cabrillo offshore liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal along the Southern California coast. Basic operational, public safety and shipping information on the $550 million, 800 MMcf/d project was requested before the environmental review process can be resumed.

January 11, 2005

El Paso’s Related-Party Transactions Scrutinized

El Paso Corp.’s quick response to negative reports about its off-balance sheet transactions may have stopped its stock from sliding even further Tuesday, finally closing down almost 7% to $39.17. The stock had slid to almost $36 early in the day after rumors surfaced that the Houston-based company had conducted related-party deals similar to those conducted by bankrupt Enron Corp.

December 12, 2001

Prices Increasing Before Attacks Shut Down Trading

The cash market came to a near-standstill at mid-morning Tuesday as a result of the terrorist attacks on New York City’s World Trade Center, the Pentagon and other sites (see related story). Virtually all trading operations sent employees home early, while pipelines and utilities kept only those personnel essential for critical operations on duty.

September 12, 2001

Trading Stopped, Energy Operations on Alert after Terrorist Attacks

The energy industry remained in a high state of alert Tuesday evening and was still assessing the impact of terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center buildings in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington, DC, and in Somerset County, PA, near Pittsburgh. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange, the New York Mercantile Exchange (Nymex), and on the major over the counter energy e-commerce systems, including EnronOnline and IntercontinentalExchange, remained shut down or delayed indefinitely. No major energy outages or curtailments were reported other than those in close proximity to the terrorist attacks in New York City.

September 12, 2001

Consolidations, Mergers Expected to Continue

Consolidation hasn’t stopped and, in fact, will play a big rolein the future for both large and small players in the oil and gasindustry, said David Moore, a strategic practices consultant forAndersen Consulting.

October 9, 2000

Consolidations, Mergers Expected to Continue

Consolidation hasn’t stopped and, in fact, will play a big rolein the future for both large and small players in the oil and gasindustry, said David Moore, a strategic practices consultant forAndersen Consulting.

October 5, 2000
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