Free preview Extra Work Space Permit (Constructing a Pipeline System)
Free preview
Extra Work Space Permit (Constructing a Pipeline System)
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Federal and State Responsibilities Both federal and state agencies regulate pipelines across the United States. Interstate pipelines are managed by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT).
Safely operating since June of 2017, the Dakota Access Pipeline is a 1,172-mile underground 30" pipeline transporting crude oil from the Bakken/Three Forks production area in North Dakota to Patoka, Illinois.
Section 10 of this act authorizes the Corps of Engineers (COE) to regulate activities in navigable waters of the United States by issuing permits for approved activities. A Section 10 permit will be required whenever a pipeline or pipeline-related activity affects navigable waters.
The California Public Utilities Commission holds jurisdiction over intrastate natural gas and liquid petroleum gas pipelines within California. (PHMSA inspects interstate natural gas and liquid petroleum gas pipelines, as well.)
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission is charged by Congress with evaluating whether interstate natural gas pipeline projects proposed by private companies should be approved.
Under Section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) is the federal agency that is charged with evaluating whether the route, as proposed by a company for an interstate natural gas pipeline project (i.e., typically pipelines that cross state boundaries), should be approved.