LNG DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS THREATEN OREGON COMMUNITIES AND ENVIRONMENT

FLOW is working on issues in Northern Oregon including our long-standing effort to protect Sand Lake from development.

Over the past six years FLOW has been working researching and organizing to prevent development of liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals along the Oregon Coast and inland pipeline infrastructure as well. 

This is a major development plan as several LNG terminals are being proposed for the Oregon Coast/Lower Columbia River, notably a major terminal at Jordan Cove on the North Spit of Coos Bay.  In addition, developers are proposing major (200-400 miles each, 36” pipeline) construction across Oregon in SW Oregon (from Coos Bay to Klamath Falls).

Special LNG Public Education Event

Tuesday, March 30th- 7 p.m.

LNG in Oregon: Threatening Public and Private Lands

Medford Central Library, 205 South Central Avenue

Come learn about the Jordan Cove/Pacific Connector Liquefied Natural Gas project and how it affects southern Oregon's communities, forests, rivers and fish. The event will give a brief overview of the project with an emphasis on its current status, including federal, state and county permits and legal efforts to stop the project. There will also be a break-out session for landowners threatened with eminent domain (the seizure of private property). Join us to learn how you can help stop this proposal.

2/1/10 Update:

Western Environmental Law Center files Petition for Rehearing on behalf of FLOW and various coalition members. Click here to read the petition.

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission initially approved the Jordan Cove project at its Dec. 17th monthly meeting. Click here for our reply.

FLOW and LNG Working Group Coalition files Clean Water Act Section 404 & 401 comments concerning the Jordan Cove/Pacific Connector LNG proposal.Click here to read them.

Map of LNG Thermal Blast Zone, Coos Bay