January 13, 2022
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has asked the D.C. Circuit to close out litigation over its authorization of the $10 billion Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas export terminal and pipeline in light of the developer dropping the project.
October 28, 2021
A D.C. Circuit panel appeared divided Thursday over a request by landowners and others to overturn the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's authorization of the $10 billion Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas export terminal and pipeline in Oregon, with one judge suggesting that the agency has not sufficiently explained the project's benefits.
June 16, 2021
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approvals for the development of the $10 billion Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas export terminal and pipeline in Oregon are still a threat despite a pause in the project, the state, environmental groups and Native American tribes have told the D.C. Circuit.
April 23, 2021
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission told the D.C. Circuit that challenges by tribes, environmental groups and others to the Jordan Cove liquefied natural gas export terminal and pipeline in Oregon should be dismissed or paused because regulatory snags have prevented construction.
January 25, 2021
State environmental regulators, landowners, environmental groups and tribes are all urging the D.C. Circuit to undo the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's approval of a $10 billion liquefied natural gas export project in Oregon, saying the project is not in the public interest.
October 07, 2020
The D.C. Circuit rejected a request by landowners to immediately toss a certificate for a pipeline that would supply a liquified natural gas export project in Oregon, adding that if any property is immediately under threat, the landowners can renew their request.
August 12, 2020
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has asked the D.C. Circuit not to throw out a certificate for a pipeline that would supply a major liquefied natural gas export project in Oregon, arguing its decision to greenlight the plan doesn't threaten landowners with imminent harm.