The expansion includes three new liquefaction trains, boosting the terminal’s production capacity by 19 mtpa.

The gas industry argues that the existing rules have been exploited as a tool by project opponents to unfairly delay infrastructure development.

The project is intended to diversify the LNG terminal’s feed gas sources.

The request sites Trump’s executive order for energy abundance, strong market demand, and the need for enhanced reliability.

The $28B LNG project awaits a final FERC nod as the U.S. Energy Information Administration forecasts continued strong global demand for LNG this year.

The challengers highlight that ANR’s proposed return on equity of 14.54% is 300 basis points higher than FERC’s most recently litigated ROE.

The request aims to align the in-service date with an updated construction schedule following the Tellurian acquisition.

The DOI argues that Order No. 871’s automatic stay provision now hinders energy infrastructure development, contradicting current federal policy.

The results of the review reaffirms the agency’s original findings of no significant impacts, paving the way for a final decision on the project.

East Tennessee’s capital investments since its last rate case represent over 30% of the total gas plant value, while operating and maintenance expenses have also soared 30%.

Golden Pass LNG’s permit modification request follows Venture Global LNG’s similar action for its Louisiana terminal.

Company cites COVID-19 pandemic, shifting LNG markets, and Energy Transfer’s takeover as reasons for the delay.

The project will create about 0.28 BCF/d of new firm transportation capacity on Gulf South’s system to serve growing energy needs in the region.

Transfer is said to be critical for financing the project, which is needed to address Alaska’s energy crisis.

The Heartland project aims to add 0.47 Bcf/d of pipeline capacity by late 2027 to meet rising regional natural gas demand.

The draft review addresses a court order, compelling FERC to properly weigh the LNG project’s impacts on communities, air quality, and a carbon capture proposal.

The agency finds that the pair of pipeline projects by subsidiaries of Kinder Morgan would span ecologically sensitive watersheds and disturb thousands of acres of land, providing an early glimpse of the extent of mitigation measures required.

The link will supply a new TVA natural gas power plant, partially replacing nine coal-fired units.

The 140-mile pipeline project aims to transport natural gas from an existing interconnection to the U.S.-Mexico border, supporting growing energy demand in the region.

The $364 million East Lateral XPress Project will serve Venture Global’s Plaquemines LNG project.

Mountain Valley Pipeline wants its 0.55 Bcf/d Southgate project greenlit by year’s end, but environmental groups are urging regulators to demand a fresh application.