Subject: "EnTouch Newsletter".

Body: =20 BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS Enron Mexico Jaime Williams will head up the Monterrey office with responsibility for Ri= sk Management and Trading. Steve Irvin will take over responsibility for a= ll origination activities in Mexico and will be based in Houston. Both Jai= me and Steve will report directly to the Office of the Chair, Enron America= s. Weather The weather desk is rapidly expanding. With a presence in Houston, London,= Sydney, and Tokyo (and possibly in New York), the desk has expanded from a= bout 15 people in January to a current count of over 40 globally. Mark Taw= ney recently went to Tokyo to explore joint marketing efforts with signific= ant Japanese corporations and to meet with the newest additions to the Toky= o weather team. Paul Murray (reporting to Mark) is leading the European ef= fort out of London and has already increased the staffing there from 1 to 5= . If you're in the London office, please take him out to a pub or two - ap= parently he's had trouble finding them on his own. If you have interest in= joining an exciting new industry, please feel free to call Dave Hill at x3= 4218.=20 IN THE NEWS Goldman Sachs Analysts, David Fleischer, David Maccarrone and Eric Mandelbl= att on Enron in their latest analyst comment, "A LOT Better Than it Feels; = Prospects Never Better: Raising Estimates": "Our confidence in the direction of ENE's strategy and our conviction in th= e continuing strong execution of its business plan continue to be extremely= high. " =20 "... investors have cast doubt about both the company's strategy and manage= ment's execution of its wide ranging and ambitious business plans. We have = no such doubt." "We absolutely believe that Enron's very broad capabilities are transferabl= e to a wide variety of products and commodities and also see it as critical= to emphasize that the company's wholesale operation is much more than the = trading business may view it as being. . ." WELCOME New Hires EGM - Richard Friedman, Vivek Kumar, Alex McElreath, Fred Radvansky, Jonat= han Sarley, Pat Twohy=20 EIM - Tim Reed, Sonia Trevino, Greg Worsham ENA - Alisha Mahabir, Jennifer Smith, Nancy Turner NUGGETS & NOTES Travel tip of the week: Car rental contracts for year 2001 have been awarded to National Car Rental= and Alamo Rent-a-Car. Please communicate the contract identification numb= er at the time the reservation is made. =09Alamo=09=09 143974 =09National=09=095000838 Insurance is included in Enron's negotiated rates; if asked please decline = the Optional Liability Insurance and Collision Damage Waver offered by the = gate agent. Coverage applies only if the appropriate contract identificati= on number has been communicated. Negotiated discounts represent 20% off cu= stomary rates. Congratulations to Derrick and Paula Harris, manager in Business Analysis a= nd Reporting, on the birth of daughter, Jazmine Kay on June 14, 2001. Congratulations to Shannon and Greg Whiting, director in BA&R, on the birth= of their daughter, Irene Elizabeth, on Friday, June 22, 2001. EnronOnline Statistics Below are the latest figures for EnronOnline as of June 29, 2001 =09*Total Life to Date Transactions > 1,150,000 =09*Life to Date Notional Value of Transactions > $684 billion NEWS FROM THE GLOBAL FLASH EES Europe Lands First Outsourcing Deal Congratulations to EES Europe who recently clinched their first outsourcing= transaction with supermarket giant, Sainsbury's. The deal means EES will = provide gas and electricity to all 493 Sainsbury's properties in the UK inc= luding stores, offices and depots. EES will also manage a program of energy= reduction measures designed to improve energy efficiency at Sainsbury's fa= cilities. Stuart Rexrode, Vice President of EES Europe, said: "This was a sensational= team effort - a fantastic achievement for EES Europe and a truly groundbre= aking transaction in the marketplace. The whole group should all be extrem= ely proud and I am confident that this is the start of many more outsourcin= g deals to come." EBS Europe EBS Europe has just completed its 100th transaction. The transaction involv= es a 12-month contract for an STM-4 circuit from London to Madrid. This cap= acity is equivalent to approximately 830 DSL lines or Internet connections = into the home. Commenting on the achievement, Matthew Scrimshaw, President= of EBS Europe said, "This is just one of the many milestones that EBS will= achieve, as we continue to create a market for bandwidth trading and origi= nation." Pioneering International Coal Agreements Signed Enron has signed a five-year agreement with Spanish utility HidroElectrica = del Cantabrico for the import of at least 600,000 tonnes of steam coal per = annum in Enron's first long-term coal import deal into Spain. The agreemen= t gives Enron full optionality with regard to sourcing, timing and quantity= of coal supply, which will be delivered via the port of Gijon in northern = Spain and transported by rail and truck to a number of coal-fired power sta= tions, predominantly in the north of the country. Gijon itself could becom= e a trading hub for Spain's rapidly expanding coal market. "Spain is experi= encing strong demand growth for electricity generation and with an annual p= roduction of only 17 million tonnes of expensive, low-quality coal at its d= isposal, the country has a need for new, flexible sources of supply - so th= ere's lots of opportunity for us to extend the scope of our agreement," say= s Sam Grossman, Enron's coal group director who led the team which included= Katrina Bensadon and Janet Wood with support from the coal and freight tea= ms. In a separate agreement Enron's first foray into the US coal import market = is delivering a cargo of Colombian coal to Dynergy via the Mississippi and = two further cargoes of 45,000-60,000 tonnes to northeastern US utilities vi= a Charleston, south Carolina. With coal supplying the fuel for more than h= alf of the USA's power generation and the domestic coal market showing high= prices - the Nymex coal price has doubled over the past year - this is an = excellent time for Enron to help meet customer demand. "This is a classic = Enron deal exploiting optionality," says Sam Grossman. "We were able to re= direct one of our coal cargoes bound for Europe and find an alternative sou= rce to fulfill the European order." The import agreement is expected to en= courage other counterparties into the US coal import market. Congratulatio= ns to Sam, Peter Bradley, Lenny Hochschild and the Enron freight desk. LEGAL STUFF The information contained in this newsletter is confidential and proprietar= y to Enron Corp. and its subsidiaries. It is intended for internal use onl= y and should not be disclosed.

Subject: "Meeting with the Laguna's over the PCB remediation at C/S 6".

Body:
I wanted to present this summary of the meeting Transwestern had with representatives of the Laguna Pueblo concerning the status of the PCB remediation activities by TW. On the Laguna side were members of the Laguna pueblo, the PEOP a technical oversight group that provides expertise and assistance on technical issues for all of the 19 pueblos in New Mexico (ranging from UST to superfund), and members of ETS ( 5 members of the Laguna team, Butch Russell, Rick Smith (advisor for the Laguna team), myself) and George Robinson. This is the third meeting we had in the last year and a half with this group since the Lagunas have started showing renewed interest in environmental activities on their pueblo. The meeting centered around two issues at the site: the closure of the UST and the PCB remediation activity. With respect to the first, concensus was reached that we would continue monitoring and collecting groundwater samples at the two downstream well locations from the UST site on a quarterly basis, and send the results to POEP for review. With repsect to the PCB remediation issue, things were a little different. The POEP representatives expressed concern on behalf of the Laguna tribal Coucil that the progress of the remediation activities Transwestern is presently using to bring closure to the site is not showing positive goals toward achieving cleanup at the site and that the data submittals to the Lagunas have verified this. They indicated that that have been patient with Transwstern's attempts to allow natural attenuation to reduce the PCB contamination, but based upon the historic sampling results, that this technology is not proving to be very successful, in fact the results have shown stagnant results (Im using their words). They would like to see Transwestern implement other more proactive technologies to arrive at cleanup and closure of this site. Members of the Laguna pueblo, who work for the POEP, expressed concern that the PCB contamination could negatively impact future generations of Lagunas members and that it was the responsibility of Transwestern to clean up the contamination which they brought onto their lands. One member of the Laguna pueblo called the contamination a "cancer" with potential to spread. A comment was made by the POEP that there was a major potential of increasing the magnitude and spread of the contamination if we continue to just maintain our present approach of just monitoring the site and installing additional wells.. A member of the POEP has been in contact with a consortum of individuals from North Dakota State University, (Energy and Environmental Research Center) who claim to be experts in reclamation of contaminated sites which are considered difficult to remediate (this site would certainly fall into this category due to the presence of the sandstone bedrock which has numerous cracks and channels present which direct the PCB containing liquids present at the site). Although the POEP was not recommending Transwestern utilize their service, they did strongly suggest that we should at least discuss this site with them. It shold also be mentioned that Syed Risvi, the POEP Superfund representative was at this meeting. He had mentioned that the POEP has been in discussions with EPA Region VI concerning potential classification of the site on the CERCLIS list of sites for inclusion on the NPL.. He had indicated that he did not want to see this site included on the list, but stated that Transwetern needed to update and show postive results in our remediation efforts and that it was the tribal councils opinion that this was not being done. At the conclusion of the meeting, I informed the POEP that Transwestern's internal remediation group would contact the NDSU group and discuss the site characteristics with them and we would reprot back to them the results of our discussions. This seemed to satisify the POEP and they were content with this. John, I would like to schedule a conference call with the above list of people and discuss this issue. A couple of things I want to bring out. First, we will be undergoing ROW and Compressor Station renewals with the Lagunas in the near future. Second, on the Laguna tribal lands, they have experienced other releases of contimation and are currently very sensitive to this whole contamination problem. Although we are considered by the POEP as proactive up to this point and very easy to work with (direct quote from the POEP) they are wanting a more proactive and measurable effort from Transwestern to clean up the PCBs. Please get back with me on this.