Tariffs

Southern California Gas declared a high-linepack OFO for Thursday, saying it will assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

Southern California Gas (SoCalGas) declared a high-linepack OFO for Saturday, saying it will assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day. SoCalGas also reported that it had restored injection capacity at the Aliso Canyon storage field to the previous 410 MMcf/d Friday morning, but 1.8 Bcf/d of withdrawal capacity will remain unavailable until further notice. Aliso Canyon was shut down last Monday due to wildfires moving through the facility (see Daily GPI, Oct. 14).

Southern California Gas declared a high-linepack OFO for Saturday, saying it would assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

Southern California Gas issued a high-linepack OFO for Saturday, saying it would assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its rules and tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

Southern California Gas declared a high-linepack OFO for Friday, saying it will assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

Southern California Gas declared a high-linepack OFO for Saturday, saying it will assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its rules and tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

Southern California Gas declared a high-linepack OFO for Thursday, saying it will assess Buy-Back charges in accordance with its rules and tariffs to customers who deliver into its system more than 110% of their actual gas usage on the OFO day.

FERC last Thursday on rehearing affirmed an April order in which it declined to establish a mechanism in interstate pipeline tariffs that would provide for recovery of mitigation and repair costs incurred by downstream gas users as a result of the introduction of revaporized liquefied natural gas (LNG) into their systems.

FERC Thursday on rehearing affirmed an April order in which it declined to establish a mechanism in interstate pipeline tariffs that would provide for recovery of mitigation and repair costs incurred by downstream gas users as a result of the introduction of revaporized liquefied natural gas (LNG) into their systems.