-
Dunleavy spoke with KDLL one-on-one the day the legislation was introduced.
-
Both Hilcorp and ENSTAR said they’ve been eyeing Kenai’s pore space for about a year. ENSTAR estimates it could start injecting gas by the end of the year for around $240 million. Hilcorp says it could do it for less money, around $100 million.
-
The announcement described a smattering of new nonbinding agreements that cover gas supplies from ExxonMobil and Hilcorp, roughly two-thirds of the steel needed for the pipeline and construction services.
-
Through the partnership the company would “facilitate the construction and operation” of at least six liquefied natural gas carriers.
-
Under the nonbinding agreement, Glenfarne would lend Donlin its pipeline expertise and Donlin would buy natural gas from Glenfarne.
-
The consultants say property taxes, production royalties and permitting are all areas state lawmakers may need to address.
-
The needs are in industries you might expect: 1,900 engineers, 1,600 pipefitters and welders, 450 ironworkers, 400 electricians and 3,500 logistics professionals.
-
Glenfarne celebrated the preliminary Tokyo Gas agreement in a press release for pushing the project over the halfway mark of its LNG export capacity.
-
Alaska LNG Project President Adam Prestidge doesn’t fault people for being skeptical about the project’s success. But he expects the skepticism to “fall away” as the project advances.
-
That’s the focus of a new group of state lawmakers – the so-called Alaska Gasline Caucus – that convened for the first time Tuesday in Anchorage.