The revived 125-mile Constitution natural gas pipeline from Pennsylvania to New York moved closer to federal authorization Aug. 26, despite New York’s demand that regulators conduct a new environmental impact statement.
Billions of dollars of gas pipeline infrastructure, potentially running through hundreds of miles of wetlands, forests, and private property, are at stake.
This is an example of Natural Allies for a Clean Energy Future’s biased public relations written by former public officials.
Efforts to move more natural gas into gas-starved New England are picking up steam.
Some of the worlds biggest oil giants have announced billions of dollars in quarterly profits over the past two weeks, boosted largely by the soaring price of oil thanks to the conflict in the Middle East.
Enbridge’s open season for a major pipeline expansion in the Northeast significantly exceeded the company’s initial expectations…
Not a single utility has announced an agreement to buy gas from the project, and moreover, drillers are no longer pushing to ship their fuel on it.
He failed to mention that the U.S Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit agreed with NYS and blasted the Company for refusing to provide the required information.
Newly appointed Sen. Alan Armstrong is finding that closing a deal on permitting reform is no easy task.
Despite an apparent increase in support from the New England governors for new gas pipeline capacity into the region, power generators remain skeptical about the viability of entering long-term contracts to support the infrastructure.
