Plains Crude Pipeline Cancels Rates at Points Originating in Louisiana, Mississippi
NEW YORK (Reuters) — Plains All American Pipeline has canceled tariffs on its reversed Capline crude oil pipeline for barrels previously originating at St. James, Louisiana, and Liberty, Mississippi, the midstream company said in a regulatory filing on Thursday.
The St. James and Liberty origination points in Plains’s Capline crude pipeline system have been taken out of service and are no longer in interstate commerce, according to the filing with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).
The delivery points from St. James and Liberty included Marshall County, Mississippi, and Marion County, Illinois, it said.
Plains said in November it expects the reversed Capline crude pipeline, from the U.S. Midwest to the Gulf Coast, to begin service in the first half of 2021 for light crude and the first half of 2022 for heavy crude.
Related News
Related News
- Williams' $1 Billion Gas Pipeline Blocked by U.S. Appeals Court, Derailing Five-State Project
- Texas Waha Hub Gas Prices Plunge to Record Lows, Hit Negative Territory
- Williams Begins Louisiana Pipeline Construction Despite Ongoing Legal Dispute with Energy Transfer
- U.S. Buys Nearly 5 Million Barrels of Oil for Emergency Stockpile
- U.S. Appeals Court Strikes Down Controversial Biden Pipeline Safety Rules
- Report: Houston Region Poised to Become a Global Clean Hydrogen Hub
- Exxon Mobil to Start Gas Reserve Seismic Surveys in Greece
- LaPorte, Texas, Issues Shelter in Place After Altivia Plant Leaks Toxic Gas
- Texas Startup Endeavors Again to Build First Major U.S. Oil Refinery Since 1977
- Second Gas Pipeline Rupture in Texas’ Reeves County Raises Environmental Concerns
Comments