Application of Enbridge Gas Utah for Approval of the Piceance III Properties as a Wexpro II Property
Date
September 28
Time
10:00 AM MT
Organization
Format
In-Person
Location
Salt Lake City, UT
Importance:
About
Confidential technical conference concerning Enbridge Gas Utah’s application for approval of the Piceance III Properties as a Wexpro II Property. Discussion topics include gas prices versus cost-of-service drilling costs; historical cost of service for Piceance I and Piceance II; modeled production, daily production, and off-system sales; forecast-versus-actual delivered volumes and capital expenditures; financing costs and repayment of Enbridge’s capital investment; off-system sales credits; anticipated pipeline and storage capacity; and scenario modeling of capital costs and delivered volumes. Enbridge Gas Utah will present confidential information. Attendance is limited to designated representatives of the Public Service Commission, Enbridge Gas Utah, the Division of Public Utilities, and the Office of Consumer Services.
Speakers(2)
Enbridge Gas Utah
Enbridge Gas Utah
Funding programs
Find open federal and state grants, loans, tax credits and other programs relevant to this event and the people you'll meet there, including programs in other states if you're weighing where to build.
13 open programs share this event's industries. Find which ones fit.
Related events
JAN
19
TUE
–
JAN
21
THU
The hearing concerns Idaho Power’s petition to evaluate its Class Cost-of-Service methodology, consider alternative Class Cost-of-Service studies, and determine cost-of-service considerations for new large-load customers. Parties may present proposals, witnesses, testimony, and exhibits, with questions following presentations and witness testimony. The public may listen to or watch the proceedings.
NOV
17
TUE
–
NOV
18
WED
Docket No. 26-2666-01 concerns Corix Utah City Heating and Cooling LLC’s application to establish a thermal tariff, including rates and terms of service. Parties must have their witnesses present and prepared to testify.
NOV
11
WED
–
NOV
13
FRI
Sessions examine natural gas market fundamentals for AI data center demand, including basin capabilities, rig activity, storage trends, pipeline bottlenecks, competition with LNG exports and other electricity demand, and commercial strategies for procurement, hedging, and risk management. The program also addresses AI and predictive analytics for pipeline nominations, forecasting, capacity management, and gas-flow optimization, plus integration with ERP, ETRM, CRM, and SCADA systems. Infrastructure discussions cover pipeline capacity, reliability and right-of-way; regional transmission, distribution and generation investment; federal-land development models; and the commercial and regulatory structures needed to advance large-load projects. Utility service challenges include pipeline limitations, public perception, permitting, capital requirements, commercial structuring, cost allocation, reliability obligations, and protecting existing customers. A developers roundtable covers demand forecasts versus speculative projects, developer qualifications, speed-to-power and behind-the-meter strategies, gas procurement, community hurdles, and regulatory and policy issues. Other sessions address mobile gas delivery and virtual pipelines, including CNG/LNG solutions for remote or capacity-constrained markets. The keynote considers AI-driven electricity demand, gas and electric utility bottlenecks, regional load growth, and nuclear energy. A Texas-focused panel examines policy, technology, research, planning, permitting, investment, and cross-sector coordination for large-load development, including data centers and advanced manufacturing.
NOV
17
TUE
–
NOV
19
THU
Southwest Gas will host the roundtable. Participants will discuss collected information and resulting outcomes, with brief presentations from six member companies selected at the June Leaders Selection Conference. Three interactive breakout sessions will address topic-specific questions; possible topics include risk modeling, risk analysis, and integrity resources. Attendance is for Natural Gas Utility Operators Only. Recommended attendees include integrity management and DIMP program leaders, risk management and risk modeling personnel, pipeline safety and compliance professionals, and engineering staff responsible for integrity risk evaluation and mitigation across the utility.
FEB
3
WED
–
FEB
5
FRI
NAPE Summit combines an energy prospect and property expo with a business conference and expo hubs covering oil and gas, critical minerals, renewable energy, offshore activity, minerals and non-operating interests, data centers, and bitcoin mining. The Critical Minerals Hub addresses exploration, extraction, processing, and regulatory, market, and supply-chain factors; other hubs cover energy and digital infrastructure, data-center power demands, and offshore regulation, technology, and leasing. The Energy Business Conference has business and technical tracks. Its agenda covers U.S. and global energy-market outlooks; grid capacity and AI-driven electricity demand; AI adoption, scaling, and governance in energy; and how conflict, trade disputes, cyber threats, supply-chain disruptions, strategic minerals, and energy security affect markets and investment. Technical sessions address AI in subsurface workflows—including geospatial tools, OSDU and harmonized datasets, and seismic analysis—and emerging opportunities in mature basins, including direct lithium extraction from Arkansas’s Smackover Formation, geothermal co-production in the Bakken, helium and hydrogen resources, and horizontal development. The expo also features prospect presentations and a government affairs session.
MAY
16
TUE
–
MAY
18
THU
A conference and trade show focused on the Bakken and Williston Basin, featuring industry speakers and vendor exhibits.
NOV
19
THU
The docket includes applications concerning Bakken and Three Forks field rules, pool boundaries, spacing units, well authorizations, and pooling of interests. Other matters address commingling oil and gas production at central production facilities and applications to drill vertical or directional saltwater-disposal wells under NDAC Chapter 43-02-05. Cases 33335–33375 include applications from operators including 1776 Disposals, Cornerstone Natural Resources, Continental Resources, EOG Resources, Devon Energy, Hunt Oil, Phoenix Operating, KODA Resources, Formentera Operations, Heberdev Operating, and Argent Midstream Solutions.
APR
19
MON
–
APR
22
THU
The conference focuses on the customer-utility interface, including planning, demand management, distributed energy resources, storage, DERMS, energy efficiency, interconnection, standardization, scalability, AI, data center growth, and next-generation loads. The program includes tutorials, technical tours, welcome and opening remarks with a keynote, breakout sessions, exhibits, stage presentations, startup lightning pitches, a poster session, and a closing session. Super Sessions address generation mix and grid reliability; data center growth and the AI economy; flexible load management; AI for planning, operations, and reliability; and asset management for an affordable grid. The program also includes an invite-only Innovation Challenge and brings together utility engineers, planners, consultants, developers working on large-load interconnections, AI and data-center leaders, DER providers, policymakers, regulators, and researchers in data, cybersecurity, and grid-edge systems. PacifiCorp is the host utility.
NOV
18
WED
The docket lists North Dakota Industrial Commission oil-and-gas applications concerning Bakken Pool spacing units, field-boundary amendments, and horizontal-well authorizations; pooling interests; commingling oil, gas, and vapor-recovery unit gas at central production facilities, including well-testing procedures; and authorizations for Dakota Group saltwater-disposal wells and a permit modification. Applications cite NDCC § 38-08-08 and NDAC §§ 43-02-03-88.1 and 43-02-03-48.1, as well as NDAC Chapter 43-02-05.
Track every Oil & Gas event across the US
630+
sources monitored
All 50
US states
2,338
reviewed in 30 days
132
curated
- Saved filters
- Email alerts
- Calendar sync
- AI search assistant