Post by Admin on Feb 15, 2020 7:38:39 GMT
SALEM — Thursday was the day that a federal agency had been expected to make a decision on a proposed natural gas pipeline and marine export terminal in Oregon, and both opponents of the project and the Canadian energy company behind it awaited word from Washington.
But Thursday came and went, and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, only announced that the mega-project would be part of a crowded agenda when it meets on Feb. 20. If the commission approves the project, which lacks state permits, it would likely set up a court battle over state's rights. Click on the following link to read the rest of the article from the Corvallis Gazette Times By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Feb 14, 2020. Click on the following link.
www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/trump-appointees-weigh-plan-to-build-pipeline-in-oregon/article_18f4c484-b9dd-567f-a03c-5dfec939bab2.html#utm_source=gazettetimes.com&utm_campaign=%2Fnewsletter-templates%2Fbreaking&utm_medium=PostUp&utm_content=615650f1e16dae6afdd0a0d6396869b39faed1da
But Thursday came and went, and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, or FERC, only announced that the mega-project would be part of a crowded agenda when it meets on Feb. 20. If the commission approves the project, which lacks state permits, it would likely set up a court battle over state's rights. Click on the following link to read the rest of the article from the Corvallis Gazette Times By ANDREW SELSKY Associated Press Feb 14, 2020. Click on the following link.
www.gazettetimes.com/news/local/trump-appointees-weigh-plan-to-build-pipeline-in-oregon/article_18f4c484-b9dd-567f-a03c-5dfec939bab2.html#utm_source=gazettetimes.com&utm_campaign=%2Fnewsletter-templates%2Fbreaking&utm_medium=PostUp&utm_content=615650f1e16dae6afdd0a0d6396869b39faed1da