Serving Washington, Idaho, Alaska, and British Columbia

Currently, we are increasing production by putting new wells near existing wells in many North American natural gas fields. New production from the Arctic and the McKenzie Delta area will require substantial investment. Today’s high prices may be enough to attract that investment.

In the future, imports of liquefied natural gas (LNG) will increase substantially through existing and new import terminals. Additional LNG imports will increase natural gas supplies, and will also increase propane supplies because the propane is usually removed from LNG before the natural gas is sent down a pipeline. An integrated LNG import facility (regasification plant) can produce propane, natural gas and electricity.

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Real Power
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CALL BEFORE YOU DIG
We will be happy to locate your underground propane line for you - just call us.
 

Did You Know?
An odorant is added to propane for your safety. The odorant we add to propane is the same odorant used in natural gas. It smells like a skunk, rotten eggs, or bad cabbage, and is there to warn you of a leak.