Daily Courier. Several months after the town of Inuvik, N.W.T.,
began trucking in liquefied natural gas to generate some of its power, the territorial government wants to do the same in smaller communities that continue to rely on dirtier and costlier diesel.
But David Ramsay (NGP Photo), whose cabinet responsibilities in the Northwest Territories government include investment
| Eye On The Arctic by Ellis Quinn. Premier Harper will visit Canada’s northwestern Yukon territory, the Northwest Territories and the eastern Arctic territory of Nunavut from August 21 -26.
“Our Government is working to support Northerners as they take control of their destinies, by providing tools, training, technology and infrastructure,” Harper said in a news release on Tuesday. “Northerners today are better equipped to seize tremendous local opportunities, and to develop northern solutions for northern challenges.” |
and industry, said the long-term ambition is to have the territory's own vast undeveloped natural gas resources be consumed both by its citizens and by those in markets to the south.
"We've got to try and get communities off of diesel," Ramsay said in an interview from Sudbury, Ont., where he brought up the topic with fellow provincial and territorial natural resources ministers.
TODAY'S Energy In Depth energy links:
- EID-Mtn. States: Colorado oil and gas development contributes to strong tax base (8/26)
- EID-Marcellus: Guest post from Trevor Walczak, Vice-President of the National Association of Royalty Owners, on Pennsylvania’s energy future (8/26)
NATIONAL
EID Asks When Anti-Fracking Chefs Will Stop Using Gas? Well Servicing Magazine,EID’s Dave Quast. Recently, EID sent an open letter to Waters and her top chef Jerome Waag, who have been outspoken opponents of hydraulic fracturing—asking them a simple question: If you oppose hydraulic fracturing, then when will you stop using natural gas, which itself is extracted via that very process?
How fracking insulates USA: Our view. USA TODAY, Editorial. There are legitimate reasons why things would look relatively good here while so much of the world burns. First among them is a U.S. energy renaissance that has left the nation far less dependent on Mideast oil.
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