Our nation runs the risk of losing the advantages provided by our vast energy resources due to the politicization of pipeline, transmission lines, and other infrastructure projects. Many areas in the U.S. are already missing out on the full benefits of our energy revolution because it has been difficult to permit and build or replace energy infrastructure.
We write to urge the Department of State (DOS) to expeditiously grant a Presidential Permit reflecting a transfer of border-crossing facilities pursuant to Public Notice 5092 (“Name Change Permit”) to Plains Pipeline L.P. (“Plains”) for its Poplar Pipeline (“Poplar”) and to express concern about
The Energy Institute believes that construction of TransCanada’s Keystone XL (KXL) pipeline project is in our nation’s best interest, and is pleased to submit these comments supporting TransCanada’s Keystone XL (KXL) pipeline project and the findings of the Final Supplemental Environmental Impact
This is the third volume in a three-part series on the effects of unconventional oil and natural gas on the US economy. The first volume detailed the effects of upstream unconventional oil and gas development on the national economy, and the second volume presented the role of upstream unconventional oil and natural gas on each of the lower 48 states. In this volume, we extend the work undertaken in the first two volumes by examining three critical ways in which this unconventional revolution is impacting the US economy.