THE VOICE FOR THE ENERGY CONSUMER
Energy production in Ohio has not only lowered energy costs for families, farmers, and businesses but it is also bringing about a manufacturing renaissance. Companies like Ariel Corporation and Caterpillar.
As more pipelines are completed, farmers in North Dakota and across the Midwest once again have access to lower transportation costs as crude oil is transitioning away from rail shipments,.
As America produces more domestic energy, families across our nation are seeing more affordable gasoline prices. Yet, not every area of the country is realizing these benefits as infrastructure bottlenecks.
From Ohio to Pennsylvania to West Virginia, the American energy renaissance is injecting new economic opportunities across the Mid Ohio Valley. Communities in each state are seeing billions of dollars.
Recently, the Ohio State Grange issued a report detailing the energy use of Ohio’s farmers and the burden high energy costs have on keeping our family farms operating across generations..
For nearly six months, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has been without a quorum, leading to billions of dollars in new investment across multiple states being delayed. With the approval.
With growing oil and natural gas production in the Permian Basin, Texas has the opportunity to see additional private investment and growth in the petrochemical industry – ensuring more high-wage.
Robert Chase, emeritus professor in Marietta College’s Department of Petroleum Engineering & Geology, examines why constructing new energy infrastructure in Ohio is vital to secure our state’s economic competitiveness and.
The American energy renaissance has changed the dynamics of world markets – making American businesses more competitive. American companies are now primed to expand their operations, hiring hundreds of thousands.
For underserved areas across our state, new natural gas pipelines bring the promise of economic development opportunities. “Over the years, countless businesses have explored moving into or expanding in Jefferson.
