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Page 6 - West Virginia Oil News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The future of the oil and gas industry in West Virginia | News, Sports, Jobs

KEVIN ELLIS and JEFF ISNER Our two companies differ in size, in approach to drilling for natural gas, in well size and in geographic reach. But when it comes to the future of our industry, we speak with one voice. And that’s why we’re thrilled to be a part of the Gas and Oil Association of West Virginia, which was recently born with the combination of the West Virginia Oil and Natural Gas Association and the Independent Oil and Gas Association. Antero Resources is the largest natural gas producer in the state, and most of its operations and employees are right here in West Virginia.

Natural Gas Is Getting Cheaper Thousands Are Paying More To Heat Their Homes Anyway

Natural Gas Is Getting Cheaper Thousands Are Paying More To Heat Their Homes Anyway
wvpublic.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wvpublic.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Natural Gas Is Getting Cheaper Thousands Are Paying More To Heat Their Homes Anyway

Email address: Thanks for signing up. If you like our stories, mind sharing this with a friend? https://www.propublica.org/newsletters/the-big-story?source=www.propublica.org&placement=share®ion=local-reporting-networkCopy link For more ways to keep up, be sure to check out the rest of our newsletters.See All Fact-based, independent journalism is needed now more than ever.Donate For many West Virginians, it was welcome news. As the COVID-19 pandemic raged, tens of thousands of residents had lost their jobs. And even before the expensive winter months arrived, so many people were financially struggling that more than 130,000 West Virginians were eligible for pandemic-related state assistance because they had missed a utility payment.

Fire at Oil and Gas Waste Site Raises Safety Concerns Around Possible Radioactive Accidents

DeSmog Feb 18, 2021 @ 13:09 On the evening of February 1, a fire erupted at a West Virginia facility that processes radioactive oilfield waste generated from nearby fracking operations, injuring two workers. A video of the fire captured by local news station WTRF shows a raging nighttime inferno billowing out of the collapsed building. Initial news reports described the facility located in Dallas Pike, 50 miles southwest of Pittsburgh as a truck stop cleaning station. However, the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection (WVDEP) confirmed to DeSmog that the facility, which the agency says is owned and operated by Ohio-based company Petta Enterprises, does a lot more than clean trucks: It processes oil and gas waste. And the agency confirmed that it was the volatile nature of this waste transported inside trucks arriving at the site that helped cause the blaze.

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