About
Alaska has moved the gas pipeline project to the front burner and
economic potential is enormous – how will your business benefit?
Plans are moving ahead for the construction of a $25 billion pipeline to carry
natural gas from Alaska to the lower 48 states – but timing is important
as Alaska needs to get the gas to market before a flood of foreign LNG. Today
the project is finally technically and economically feasible and creates enormous
commercial opportunities, but there are huge challenges to be surmounted before
gas is actually flowing.
As the project gears up for an expected multi-year design phase, some key
economic and political issues are being hashed out. American
Conference Institute'scollection of presentation materials from "Challenges
and Opportunities for Exploration and Development in Alaska Oil and Gas" will
provide you with the most recent critical developments in this dynamic oil
and gas sector, the next steps on collaboration and coordination between the
U.S. and Canada and the latest on permitting and construction, regulatory updates
and the supply/demand forecast. Top level industry leaders and decision makers
have provided presentation materials that focused on:
- Changes to the U.S. Energy Policy Act and how it is being implemented
- Alaska natural gas pipeline challenges and opportunities
- Cook inlet hydrocarbons: an update and look forward
- Implications of the state tax overhaul and next steps to be taken
- Opportunities expediting an Alaska gas pipeline
- Updates on dialogue with Aboriginal Groups and agreements reached
on accommodation and benefits
Contents & Contributors
YUKON'S PERSPECTIVE ON NORTHERN PIPELINES
Brian Love, Oil, Gas and Mineral Resources
FERC AND THE ALASKA GAS PIPELINE: AN UPDATE
J. Mark Robinson, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
U.S ENERGY POLICY AND NEXT REGULATORY STEPS
Drue Pearce, U.S. Department of the Interior
ALASKA GAS PIPELINE AND THE GOBAL NATURAL GAS MARKET
James A. Slutz, U.S. Department of Energy
UPDATE ON FEDERAL OIL AND GAS: PROMOTING NEW INVESTMENTS
Kenneth Griffin, Alaska Department of Natural Resources
UPDATE ON FEDERAL OIL AND GAS LEASING PROGRAM
Greg Noble, Bureau of Land Mangement, Alaska
NORTH AMERICAN NATURAL GAS SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Gerry Goobie, Purvin & Gertz, Inc
THE SMALL PICTURE: THE US WEST COAST NATURAL GAS MARKET
Roger Marks, Petroleum Economist, Alaska Department of Revenue
ALASKA GAS PIPELINE PROJECT AND THE PROPOSED GAS RESERVES TAX
Joe Marushack, ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc
STATUS OF THE USE OF NORTH SLOPE NATURAL GAS IN ALASKA
Harold Heinze, Alaska Natural Gas Development Authority
COOK INLET HYDRCARBONS: AN UPDATE AND LOOK FORWARD
Bill Popp, Kenai Peninsula Borough
PROBABILISTIC ANALYSIS OF PPT UPDATE
Dr. Anthony Finizza, Alaska State Senate
Presented by: The Hon. Gene Therriault, Alaska State Senate
FULL STEAM AHEAD? OPPORTUNITIES EXPEDITING AN ALASKA GAS PIPELINE
Tony Palmer, TransCanada Corporation
ALASKA NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
Ron Brintnell, Enbridge Inc
CANADIAN REGULATORY DEVELOPMENTS: MACKENZIE GAS PROJECT,ALASKA GAS PROJECT
Jon Pierce, Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency
THE ALASKA HIGHWAY GAS PIPELINE
Dale J. Eftoda, Yukon Environmental and Socio-economic Assessment Board
ABORIGINAL INVOLVEMENT IN OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT AND PERMITTING
Chief Liz Logan, Chief of the Fort Nelson First Nation
ABORIGINAL EMPOWERMENT IN THE CANADIAN RESOURCES SECTOR
Bill Gallagher, Law Office of Bill Gallagher