Celebrate its 30th Anniversary with the Alaska Support Industry Alliance!
Homer News by McKibben Jakinsky. Homer isn’t the only city trying to figure out how to finance natural gas delivery to city residents and businesses. Homer’s little neighbor to the east, Kachemak City, is in the same boat.
Alaska Dispatch by Alex DeMarban. Alaska’s effort to develop the largest natural gas field in North America is basking in a burst of sudden attention from potential Asian buyers and investors, says a key state official. The interest follows the Parnell administration’s decision to tout the benefits a large-scale liquefied natural gas project in Alaska could mean to governments and utilities in Asia. Gov. Sean Parnell (NGP Photo-L) and Natural Resources Commissioner Dan Sullivan (NGP Photo) traveled separately to the continent in September to demonstrate to officials how the North Slope gas field can help meet growing demand in countries such as South Korea or Japan.
See our November 20 story here by Diane Francis. …The proposed 2,400-kilometre railway would link Fort McMurray, Alta., with the Alaska oil pipeline system then on to the Valdez for export. |
From Alaska Miners Association reader, Steve Borell (NGP Photo), comes this current story link in Mining by Marc Howe.
The Alberta government is considering whether to launch a study on the feasibility of a 2,400 kilometer rail line to help convey oil sands products from the north of the landlocked Canadian province to key Asian markets via Alaska. The Vancouver Sun reports that Alison Redford’s government is set to decide in January whether to spend $10 million on a study of the proposed rail line, which would be part of a broader $40 million study. The rail line would send oil products from Fort McMurray in the north of Alberta to Delta Junction in Alaska, where they would then be conveyed via the Trans-Alaska Pipeline to the Valdez Marine Terminal for shipment by sea to Asian markets.
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