Search Results for keywords:"Columbia Gas Transmission"

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC is seeking authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to abandon ten gas wells and related infrastructure in Ohio as part of the Southcentral Ohio Well Abandonments Project. Columbia assures that this will not affect the existing storage fields' capacity or service. The public is invited to participate by filing protests, interventions, or comments by March 15, 2021. More information and the necessary forms for participation are available on the FERC website.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has requested authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to abandon five wells and associated pipelines in West Virginia as part of the 2021 Coco B and Coco C Wells Abandonment Project. The abandonment is under the company's blanket certificate and is expected to have no impact on existing customers or storage operations, with a project cost of approximately $2.8 million. The public can participate by filing protests, motions to intervene, or comments by March 15, 2021. Interested parties can file electronically or by mail, and further information is available on the FERC website.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has applied to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to abandon parts of its natural gas pipeline in Pennsylvania. Known as the Line 4010 Abandonment Project, this proposal involves leaving some sections of the pipeline in place and removing others along with related facilities. The decision stems from safety concerns raised by an order from the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission will prepare an environmental assessment, scheduled for release on May 16, 2025, with a final federal decision expected by August 14, 2025.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has filed a request with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to install and operate a new well and related facilities in Pennsylvania's Donegal Storage Field, with a project cost estimated at $10 million. The public can participate in the review by filing protests, motions to intervene, or comments by February 18, 2025, without any associated fees. This document also provides instructions on how to file electronically or by mail and how to access further information regarding the project on the FERC website. Additional support and guidance for public participation are available through FERC's Office of Public Participation.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has requested permission to abandon an injection/withdrawal well and associated facilities in Guernsey County, Ohio, as part of the Guernsey Well 7908 Abandonment Project. This project is in response to safety regulations and due to the facilities' low performance. The public can engage in the project's review by filing protests, motions to intervene, or comments, with a deadline of February 24, 2025. Additional information can be accessed through the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's website, where interested persons can also choose to follow updates on the proceeding via eSubscription.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has filed a request with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to abandon a well, pipeline, and related facilities in Ohio to reduce risks to the Brinker Storage Field. The public can participate by filing protests, motions to intervene, or comments by March 17, 2025, without any fee. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission encourages electronic submissions through their website and offers assistance via phone and email for the process. All project-related information will be available on the Commission’s website, and updates are accessible through a free subscription service.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC has requested authorization from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) to abandon five injection and withdrawal wells and related facilities in Ohio. They are doing this under blanket authorization rules to comply with safety regulations and because the wells are not performing well and are costly to maintain. The public can participate by filing protests, motions to intervene, or comments by February 18, 2025, which can be done electronically or by mail. Once filed, documents related to this project can be tracked through the FERC's eSubscription service or viewed in their eLibrary.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is preparing an environmental review for the proposed Line 4010 Abandonment Project by Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC, which involves the removal and abandonment of pipeline facilities in Pennsylvania. The purpose of this notice is to open the public scoping process, allowing citizens and agencies to provide input on environmental issues related to the project. Comments on potential environmental effects and alternatives should be submitted to the Commission by December 19, 2024. The project is a response to safety concerns from a past incident and will comply with a federal order to abandon specific sections of the pipeline.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has received several filings related to natural gas pipelines. These include compliance filings from Bear Creek Storage Company and Columbia Gas Transmission regarding annual fuel summaries and penalty revenue crediting reports. For those interested in participating in these cases, the deadline to submit comments or intervene was specified as December 23 and 24, 2024, depending on the filing. The filings are accessible online, and more information on how to participate can be found on the Commission's website.

Columbia Gas Transmission, LLC is asking for more time to finish their Line SM-116 Forced Relocation Project in West Virginia, extending the deadline to October 31, 2021. They have experienced construction delays due to rain and safety concerns, as well as impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is giving people until February 23, 2021, to comment on this request, and FERC encourages submitting comments electronically. If there are no disputes over the request, FERC will likely grant the extension without further formalities.