Interstate Natural Gas Association of America

08/11/2024

Today is national 811 day, a good reminder to all of us to call 8-1-1 before beginning any digging project - big or small - to avoid damaging underground pipelines and utilities. Learn more: call811.com

06/06/2024

INGAA thanks the Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources for their work to advance David Rosner, Lindsay See, and Judy Chang as nominees to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and we look forward to the Senate's final vote to be carried out next week.

As INGAA president and CEO Amy Andryszak said this spring: "[W]e need a FERC that works — a FERC with enough commissioners to make lasting decisions. If the United States is to realize the benefits of its abundant energy supplies, the country needs a quorum of FERC commissioners who are committed to evaluating projects on their merits — in accordance with federal law and established Commission precedent — and to the timely deployment of critical energy projects." Read more:

If FERC loses its quorum, vital natural gas projects may be delayed, stalling economic growth and hindering U.S. producers’ ability to meet energy demands.

03/05/2024

Get to know INGAA's 2023-2024 Board Chair Paul Ruppert of BHE GT&S in the latest of our Infrastructure Insights video series https://youtu.be/srzVVOmTQ94

01/26/2024

In response to the announcement that the Biden administration will place an indefinite pause on permits for new LNG export terminals, INGAA President & CEO Amy Andryszak called the decision "misguided and potentially detrimental."

“The administration needs to appreciate that even a “pause” on approvals can potentially cause devasting ripple effects on national security, energy investments, the supply chain, and American workers and consumers. INGAA urges the President and those within his administration to reconsider this decision and resume timely reviews of LNG terminals, and stands ready to work with lawmakers and energy producers to ensure that natural gas can be delivered from production basins to end use consumers.”

Read more:

This link will take you to a page that’s not on LinkedIn

12/18/2023

In an op-ed in WV News, Paul Ruppert, INGAA's 2023-2024 Chair, and President of BHE GT&S, a Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company, calls on lawmakers in Washington to act swiftly to protect Americans' access to the natural gas they need and want. Read more: https://www.wvnews.com/theet/opinion/columns/ingaa-chair-encourages-prompt-action-to-ensure-access-to-energy/article_77c4300c-9b33-11ee-9504-434389e76bc0.html

12/06/2023

ICYMI: On November 29, INGAA released its 2023 Climate Report, outlining the efforts undertaken by our members to reduce methane emissions from their operations and modernize our nation's energy infrastructure to meet the dual goals of lowering emissions and delivering affordable, clean energy safely and reliably to homes and businesses.

Read more: https://ingaa.org/ingaa-2023-climate-report/

12/01/2023

INGAA represents the vast majority of the interstate natural gas transmission & storage in the U.S. and Canada – and our members represent less than 1% of all methane emitted in the U.S. in 2021. Read more about where along the pipeline system those emissions occur, and what INGAA members are doing to combat climate change: https://ingaa.org/ingaa-2023-climate-report/

11/29/2023

INGAA is pleased to release the 2023 Climate Report highlighting member company progress in delivering reliable energy while reducing emissions, and, for the first time, publish methane intensity and total methane emissions of our membership. Read more: https://t.co/B9gmRc96kl

09/29/2023

Yesterday, INGAA and the INGAA Foundation hosted a Natural Gas Pipeline Showcase demonstrating the lifecycle of a natural gas pipeline. Big thank you to our member companies and Congressman Troy Nehls for joining us for a fantastic evening!

09/13/2023

The US has sufficient natural gas supply to meet growing demand both at home and abroad without steep price increases, but only if we can build new infrastructure. A recent study conducted by the National Economic Research Associates (NERA) shows that increasing supply will reduce domestic prices while allowing us to continue to meet the demands of our allies and trading partners around the world. However, the lack of new pipeline infrastructure in the U.S. makes it impossible to bring these resources to market.

Read more: https://ow.ly/Znra50PLiJK

07/27/2023

ICYMI: America is now facing another , this one related to the nation’s Check out this op-ed by INGAA’s Amy Andryszak and American Clean Power Association (ACP)'s Jason Grumet to learn more:

The debt ceiling bill included some much-needed reforms to improve the efficiency of the permitting process for energy infrastructure. But they were step one. The question is, what comes next?