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Expert: Port Dolphin LNG Terminal No Threat to Onshore Residents

Professor Jerry Havens of the University of Arkansas told the Tampa Bay Tribune Tuesday that the Port Dolphin LNG project proposed for 28 miles offshore Tampa Bay would not pose a threat to Florida’s coastal population, saying “[t]here is not any event that I can imagine that could occur that far offshore that could affect anybody onshore.” Professor Havens said that...

Gros Cacouna LNG Proposal Receives Approval

Transport Canada announced yesterday that the Canadian government approved the report prepared by the Environmental Assessment Joint Review Panel for TransCanada Corp. and Petro-Canada’s  proposed LNG Terminal at Gros Cacouna, Quebec, thereby authorizing federal agencies to permit the proposal according to the Panel’s mitigation plan. The Globe and Mail reports that the...

Concerns Raised Over Port Dolphin Application

The St. Petersburg Times (Fla.) reports that the Port Dolphin LNG application to construct an LNG terminal offshore Florida has received a lukewarm reception in Florida. One potential customer, Tampa Electric Co., described its own interest as “very preliminary,” while public interest group Environment Florida expressed concerns for marine life, fishing, tourism, and...

Public Meetings Hosted by Oregon LNG This Week

Oregon LNG, developer of a proposed LNG regasification terminal to be located near Warrenton, Ore., is hosting a series of public meetings this week to present information and answer any questions regarding its proposal. The first meeting was held last night in Woodburn, Ore., and the series of meetings continues in Forest Grove, Ore., tonight and Warrenton tomorrow evening. See...

Federal Court Opinion Examined by LNG Opponents Nationwide

The Baltimore Examiner reports that opponents of LNG regasification terminals across the United States are examining a U.S. federal judge’s opinion that upheld a Baltimore County ordinance prohibiting LNG terminals from being constructed within 1,000 feet of Chesapeake Bay wetlands. The article reports specifically that LNG opponents in New York and Oregon are considering the...

Legal Expenses Growing in Crown Landing Dispute

On Monday, the U.S. Supreme Court imposed an additional $225,000 in legal fees on Delaware and New Jersey for adjudicating the states’ border dispute involving the pier for the proposed Crown Landing LNG terminal. The fees are for the work of the Court-appointed Special Master Ralph Lancaster. Read more in the Delaware News...

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