Williams to resume Louisiana natgas pipeline project, ending feud with Energy Transfer
Williams Cos has received the green light to continue building its Louisiana Energy Gateway project (LEG), a natural gas pipeline, after a court threw out rival company, Energy Transfer's last bid to halt its construction.
The two companies have been in dispute over Williams' LEG project, under construction in Texas and Louisiana, after Energy Transfer pushed back on the line for crossing its own systems.
Williams crossed the final hurdle on Wednesday, after a favorable ruling from the 30th Judicial Court of Vernon Parish, Louisiana brought an end to the crossing disputes.
“Construction can begin in earnest on the Louisiana Energy Gateway, which is expected to be in service by the second half of 2025,” a Williams spokesperson said on Thursday.
The 1.8-Bft3d line would feed gas from the Haynesville shale field to the U.S. Gulf coast.
Related News
Related News
- U.S. natgas prices hit 20-week high on LNG flows, heat outlook
- Cheniere signs deal with Bechtel to expand U.S. LNG export capacity
- Baker Hughes’ fuel flexible NovaLT™ 16 gas turbine certified by RINA for marine propulsion
- Dozens injured, 18 missing after blast during restart at giant Qatar LNG site
- Commonwealth LNG FID attracts global syndicate of leading banks

Comments