After being Petroleum News Alaska readers since its founding, we continue to be amazed at both the array and depth of its outstaning Alaska-Canadian energy content.

Check out this Friday link right now for an impressive selection of important, weekend reading!  -dh


 

Image result for washington times logoOur readers recall that on election day the Washington Times ran our Op-ed on how this generation is stealing from our children.  

On Thanksgiving Day, yesterday, there was quite a lot of commotion about North Korean hostility, South Korea’s leadership crisis, American military capability and Trump transition planning.  So yesterday the Washington Times published our third Op-ed for their readers; this one regarding the Korean Peninsula and how a generation ago we faced the enemy to the north — much as our brave warriors do today.

In this 2010 Washington Times Op-ed we summarized Alaska’s relationship with an overreaching federal government.

We thank the Times and its editors for their effort to produce such a wide array of opinion for their readers that includes our perspectives!

Enjoy a well-deserved weekend of peace and thanksgiving.  -dh


 

 
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

November 25, 2016
Permalink

 CONTACT:  Nicole Daigle (Murkowski) 202.224.2576
              Rosemarie Calabro Tully (Cantwell) 202.224.7556

 

Chairman Murkowski and Ranking Member Cantwell

Issue Joint Statement on Energy Conference

WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Sens. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, chairman of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, and Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., the committee’s ranking member, today issued a joint statement on the current status of the energy bill conference report.

Lisa Murkowski 4-1-10 -RDC- by Dave Harbour 002

Senator Lisa Murkowski, Northern Gas Pipelines file photo by Dave Harbour

“Last Friday evening, we received a counteroffer on the energy bill conference report from our House colleagues. After reviewing it, we responded today with a new offer that restores a host of provisions that the House was prepared to drop—including those related to LNG exports, sportsmen’s, the Land & Water Conservation Fund, hydropower, natural gas pipelines, manufacturing, innovation, carbon benefits of biomass, and critical minerals. We also remain hopeful that an agreement can be reached on provisions to address California’s drought crisis, to remedy wildfire funding challenges, and to improve forest management.

“While neither of us supports every provision in this proposal, it is the result of good faith bipartisan negotiations, it encompasses the broad range of work that can be completed this year, and it balances competing preferences for energy and resource policy that will remain just as strong in the next Congress. We encourage our House colleagues to seize this opportunity to complete a good bill that we can send to the president’s desk before Congress adjourns.”