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That’s as the board of the state-run Alaska Gasline Development Corp. gave its president permission to sign an agreement with Houston- and New York-based pipeline developer Glenfarne to shepherd the $44 billion Alaska LNG Project to a final investment decision.
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Taiwanese President Lai Ching-te said Alaska gas is conveniently located and a source of high-quality natural gas.
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He says natural gas imports could meet short-term needs while work on the Alaska LNG Project continues.
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Different versions of the Alaska LNG project have been discussed in Alaska for decades, and there are longstanding questions about how it would pencil out.
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Frank Richards is the president of the Alaska Gasline Development Corporation. The state agency is spearheading work on the $44 billion project, which would move natural gas from the North Slope through an 800-mile pipeline to Nikiski.
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John Sims, Peter Micciche and Rob Montgomery join us to talk about the natural gas crisis in Cook Inlet.
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It isn’t the first time the U.S. has announced project progress through an agreement with another country.
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Harvest Alaska, a subsidiary of Hilcorp Alaska LLC, announced on Thursday its plans to acquire and redevelop the facility.
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Within hours of returning to the country’s highest office Monday, President Donald Trump formalized his support for the $44 billion Alaska LNG Project.
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If it’s built, Enstar’s import facilities would share space in Nikiski with the proposed export facilities of the $44 billion natural gas pipeline.