Q: NGI's Daily Gas Price Index published : January 14, 2002 TransCanada Plans Export Capacity Additions While it will take another two years for a Mackenzie Valley production and pipeline project to come together, there are signs that a safety margin is developing in Canadian natural gas supplies. Western Canada's established, heavily exploited gas fields can still deliver production growth for years to come, the National Energy Board has been told. TransCanada PipeLines Ltd. delivered the reassuring word in an application for a year-2002 expansion program dedicated primarily to increasing exports to California and the northwestern United States. TransCanada predicted that production from the western provinces can rise by about 15% to a sustained rate of 20 Bcf/d until at least 2010. Titled the Westpath Expansion, TransCanada's proposal calls for $48.3 million in new facilities to raise capacity on its British Columbia System by 420 MMcf/d or 16% to about 3 Bcf/d. The route crosses southeastern B.C. from the Alberta boundary to an export point on the U.S. border, where it fills PG&E Gas Transmission. Along with U.S. traders and power generators, customers lined up for the added service include Vancouver distributor BC Gas Utility Ltd. and Powerex Corp., a subsidiary of BC Hydro that procures fuel for gas-fired power stations. TransCanada told the NEB that it also expects to file a further expansion proposal in second-quarter 2002 for the B.C. System. The agenda matches growth under way on PG&E. TransCanada acknowledges that its forecast of supplies from the western provinces is more optimistic than the current expectations of the NEB, the Alberta Energy and Utilities Board and the Canadian Gas Potential Committee. The pipeline company said its information goes beyond official public records to include confidential data from customers, its own proprietary studies and updated information on results of last year's boom in gas drilling. The pipeline has told the NEB that "with continued demand growth, the Western Canada Sedimentary Basin should be able to support increasing levels of gas deliveries of up to 20 Bcf/d at least through this decade." Production from Alberta, B.C. and Saskatchewan averaged an estimated 17.2 Bcf/d in 2001. TransCanada also predicts that "unconventional gas" -- chiefly coalbed methane, and possibly reserves in "tight" or difficult geological formations -- will enter production by about 2006 and eventually reach 4 Bcf/d. But the pipeline projection acknowledges most tight gas "is not currently considered economically available within the forecast horizon (to the year 2025) and current technological assumptions." At the same time, TransCanada said there is also great uncertainty in predicting gas production from coal deposits because there is none yet in Canada.
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IN: Hello Chris, Sorry I didn't get back to you yesterday, swamped here at work. How was cooking class? Are you going to be the next up and coming Emrill? I am interested to here how they recommend making stock. For me it has always been good 'ol Campbell's broth and add from there! Pathetic or what? Saturday sounds good. Open for suggestions. Talk with you soon! Trace

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The Executive Committee of the New York State Reliability Council ("NYSRC") is posting this message to inform all interested parties of the approval and posting of Revision No. 2 to the NYSRC Reliability Rules. The NYSRC Executive Committee approved Revision No. 2 at its January 11, 2002 meeting. Revision No. 2 to the NYSRC Reliability Rules, which is attached below and is posted on the NYSRC web site at "www.nysrc.org" under the "Documents" web page, is a compilation of all current NYSRC Reliability Rules and Measurements. Included in the document are all of the Proposed Reliability Rules that were posted for comments, in accordance with NYSRC Policy No. 1, and approved by the NYSRC Executive Committee since Revision No. 1 to the NYSRC Reliability Rules was issued in early 2001. The NYSRC Reliability Rules have been reorganized and reformatted to be similar to the North American Electric Reliability Council reliability rules and to enhance the NYSRC compliance review process. Revision No. 2 contains 44 reliability rules and 42 measurements. Ten (10) reliability rules have been revised and four (4) new reliability rules have been added since Revision No. 1. Should you have any questions, please contact me by email at jcfleury@nyseg.com. Joseph C. Fleury Secretary, NYSRC Executive Committee (See attached file: Reliability Rules Rev 2 - Final.pdf) - Reliability Rules Rev 2 - Final.pdf ---

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OUT: NYS Reliability Council Executive Committee
QUESTION: Authors - Thanks for your continued support in making Energy Law and Transactions the most comprehensive energy treatise available! 1. Please send your updates to us by December 31, 2001. Send chapters 1-72 to Dave and 73 and higher to Bill. If your chapter has not been updated in the past year, it needs a review and update. Other details are in the attached in the Update Memo. 2. Please print, sign and mail to Dave Muchow, Attorney at Law, 4449 N. 38th. Street, Arlington, VA 22207, the following Contributor copyright agreement. Matthew Bender needs this.
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ANS: Energy Law and Transactions: Next Update Due December 31, 2001
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I wanted to pass along the resume of Carlos Sole. Carlos and I worked together extensively at EECC. The "reorganization" of EECC has him moving to EES, but he would prefer to work here. He recently met with V. Sharp, and she understands that he wants to explore opportunities at EWS (I'm learning the new nomenclature). John Schwartzenburg understands this as well. I can recommend Carlos as a solid, intelligent, hard working lawyer. He's a great guy and I believe he would fit in well here. Thanks,
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Opportunities at ENA