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Broadwater Proposal Awaits “Crucial” Decision

The New York Times reports that the New York State Department of State plans to announce on February 12 whether it finds the proposed Broadwater LNG project consistent with the state’s Coastal Zone Management Act plan. Additionally, a spokesman for New York Governor Eliot Spitzer (D) said that the decision will be followed by a formal statement on the project by the governor,...

Editorial: Broadwater Must Guarantee Price and Supply Benefits to Long Island

An editorial published in Newsday argues that Long Island homeowners and businesses will benefit from the proposed Broadwater LNG project only if its developers offer a long-term guarantee of discounted gas to the region’s electric...

Multiple Agencies to Host Meeting on Bradwood LNG Project

On February 13, four state and federal agencies will meet in Astoria, Oregon to discuss the proposed Bradwood Landing LNG project. Agency representatives will describe their agencies’ authority and role with regard to Bradwood’s federal removal/fill permit request, and also receive questions and comments from the public. The Daily Astorian (Ore.) has complete meeting...

Downeast Files Amendment to Modify Pipeline Route

Downeast Pipeline LLC has filed to amend its pending FERC application for the Downeast LNG project to modify its planned pipeline route. The amendment is in response to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s rejection of Downeast’s request to cross the Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge with a portion of the pipeline. The new proposed pipeline route avoids crossing the...

Editorial: Bradwood LNG Project Not for Oregon Consumers

An editorial published by The Daily Astorian (Ore.) says that the proposed Bradwood Landing LNG terminal is being built to serve California, not Oregon, consumers and it commends the National Marine Fisheries Service for urging the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to deny a permit needed for the Bradwood...

Rising Global Demand May Lead to Decreased U.S. Imports

Platts LNG Daily [subscription required] reports that despite new North American terminal capacity that is scheduled to come online this year, rising LNG demand in other areas of the world may lead to decreased U.S. imports. Executive vice president of Pace Global Energy, James Diemer, stated, “We may be put in a situation where we’re going to have to attract [LNG] (via...

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