Natural Gas News – March 5, 2019

By Published On: March 5, 2019Categories: Daily Natural Gas Newsletter

Natural Gas News – March 5, 2019

$680 Million Pipeline Gets Green Light to Move Natural Gas From Oklahoma to Gulf Coast

Houston Chronicle reported: A pipeline to move natural gas from Oklahoma to destinations along the Gulf Coast and southeastern United States got the green light from federal regulators and $680 million in financing for construction. Working in a joint venture, Houston liquefied natural gas company Cheniere Energy and Washington D.C. private equity firm EIG Global Energy Partners are moving forward with plans to build the 200-mile Midship Pipeline in Oklahoma. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission officials approved the 36-inch diameter natural gas pipeline on Wednesday. Cheniere and EIG issued a statement on Friday saying the two companies secured $680 million in financing for the project and issued a notice for contractors Strike LLC, M.G. Dyess, TRC Pipeline Services and Cenergy LLC to proceed with construction. For more on this story visit houstonchronicle.com or click https://bit.ly/2ToMvhh

Operator of Natural Gas Gathering Pipeline in Greene County Fined

Trib Live reported: The operator of a natural gas gathering pipeline in Greene County has been fined $1.5 million for environmental violations related to erosion and sediment control. The state Department of Environmental Protection said Monday it had assessed the civil penaltyagainst Rice Midstream Holdings LLC for violations that occurred on the Beta Trunk Pipeline in Aleppo and Richhill townships in 2017 and 2018. Although the pipeline is now owned by Equitrans Midstream Corp., the violations began prior to the acquisition of Rice in 2018. The Beta Trunk Pipeline is an approximately 7.5-mile gathering line within a larger Beta System that takes natural gas from several well pads to transmission facilities. Although portions of the line are in service pursuant to DEP permitting in 2017, portions remain under construction. Rice is required to use erosion and sediment control practices in its pipeline construction to prevent sediment pollution into water sources, the DEP said. For more on this story visit triblive.com or click https://bit.ly/2NJ10XZ

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