THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
CEA’s Mid-Atlantic Regional Director Mike Butler describes the massive benefits of Pennsylvania’s Marcellus shale play. As Butler explains, “drilling is just the beginning,” and a responsible commitment to natural gas.
Former Congressman Charlie Melancon discusses the importance of Pennsylvania and the Appalachian region embracing energy infrastructure to create jobs and help the United States achieve energy independence. Across the country,.
Without new and upgraded pipelines, Americans across the country would be unable to access abundant natural gas from the Marcellus shale play in Pennsylvania. Jude Clemente looks at states like.
CEA Midwest’s Chris Ventura discusses the negative implications rejecting the maintenance and construction of energy infrastructure has on Michigan’s families. A lack of adequate pipelines and infrastructure act as a.
With environmental extremists becoming increasingly violent and reckless in their actions, including their sabotage of critical energy infrastructure, the U.S. Department of Justice is taking action. On Friday, the U.S..
Craig Stevens of Grow America’s Infrastructure Now cited Consumer Energy Alliance while explaining the undeniable safety record of pipelines compared to traditional transport methods. After decades of research, modern oil.
With over 15,000 workers on a $4.2 billion project, another state-of-the-art pipeline is nearing completion. Experts are predicting this enhanced capacity will set the stage for new gas projects which.
The new Line 3 would be one of the state’s largest construction projects in recent history. And it is expected to take at least a year to build the Minnesota.
Energy industry leaders have increased focus on defending infrastructure as protesters target energy infrastructure, such as oil and gas pipelines, with acts of vandalism a sabotage. These irresponsible actions not.
Increasingly violent protesters such as those who have recklessly shot at pipelines near residential neighborhoods resulted in members of Florida’s congressional delegation to join 80 others in signing a letter.
