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Environmental activist Bill McKibben, known for his role in blocking the Keystone XL oil pipeline, is now advocating to stop the construction of liquefied natural gas (LNG) export terminals along the US Gulf Coast. McKibben's efforts come as Ksi Lisims LNG seeks environmental approval for a LNG project in British Columbia, adding to the series of energy export projects planned for the region. Meanwhile, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has approved the expansion of a natural gas pipeline in the Pacific Northwest, despite objections from environmental groups and officials in West Coast states. The pipeline is owned by TC Energy, the same company behind the abandoned Keystone XL crude oil pipeline.
Federal regulators on Thursday approved the expansion of a natural gas pipeline in the Pacific Northwest over the protest of environmental groups and top officials in West Coast states. https://t.co/NtY7wEG2te
Federal commission approves expansion of Northwest pipeline over senators’ objections https://t.co/KU1FGl37a9 https://t.co/V8upLjrAN9
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has approved the expansion of a 1,377-mile natural gas pipeline in the Pacific Northwest. The pipeline belongs to TC Energy, the same company behind the now-abandoned Keystone XL crude oil pipeline. https://t.co/OLlIwd2UZ1
Ksi Lisims LNG applied for environmental approval for a liquefied natural gas project in British Columbia, the latest in a series of energy export projects planned for the region https://t.co/i9bnOvlo0I
Environmentalist Bill McKibben, who galvanized public efforts to block the Keystone XL oil pipeline, is now pushing to stop construction of liquefied natural gas export terminals along the US Gulf Coast https://t.co/72c2M4pTIc