Interstate Natural Gas Facility on My Land?


Book Description

This is a print on demand edition of a hard to find publication. The Federal Energy Regulatory Comm. (FERC) approves the location, construction and operation of interstate pipelines, facilities and storage fields involved in moving natural gas across state boundaries. Although pipelines are buried underground, they may have associated facilities that are above-ground such as taps, valves, metering stations, or compressor stations. If a proposed pipeline route is on, or abuts your land, you will probably first learn of this from the co. concerned. If it is approved and you fail to reach an easement agreement with the co., access to and compensation for use of your land will be set by a court. This report explains FERC¿s certificate process and addresses the basic concerns of landowners. Includes Glossary.










Federal Register


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Publications Catalog


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Notice of Intent/preparation to Prepare a Joint Environmental Impact Statement/report for the Proposed Kern River 2003 Expansion Project, Request for Comments on Environmental Issues, and Notice of Public Scoping Meetings and Site Visit


Book Description

"This notice is being sent to landowners along Kern River Gas Transmission Company's (KRGT) existing mainline and its proposed and alternative routes; Federal, state, and local government agencies; elected officials; environmental and public interest groups; Indian tribes that might attach religious and cultural significance to historic properties in the area of potential effect; local libraries and newspapers; other interested parties; and the FERC's official service list."--Page 2.




Federal Regulatory Guide


Book Description

The Federal Regulatory Directory, Eighteenth Edition continues to offer a clear path through the maze of complex federal agencies and regulations, providing to-the-point analysis of regulations. Information-packed profiles of more than 100 federal agencies and departments detail the history, structure, purpose, actions, and key contacts for every regulatory agency in the U.S. government. Now updated with an improved searching structure, the Federal Regulatory Directory continues to be the leading reference for understanding federal regulations, providing a richer, more targeted exploration than is possible by cobbling together electronic and print sources.