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The name, Huntley & Huntley Energy Exploration, was fine. But Chris Doyle and his corporate team wanted a change because their natural gas production company was changing. Since its formation in 2012, HHEX had been essentially a shallow gas well operator based in Monroeville. Doyle,
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A junior independent working in Appalachia, backed by private equity, has rebranded to reflect the next era of shale development in the basin, one in which management believes the company can prosper despite an array of challenges facing the industry. Huntley & Huntley Energy Exploration
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Law360 (November 14, 2019, 5:23 PM EST) — A western Pennsylvania town didn’t have to give extra weight to the “temporary” effects of building and drilling hydraulically fractured gas wells when considering its zoning laws, a state appellate court said Thursday. As Penn Township crafted
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A small but growing natural gas producer based in Southpointe is changing its name to better reflect the future of its business. Huntley & Huntley Energy Exploration LLC, which was formed in 2012 by traditional natural gas company Huntley & Huntley and majority owned by private
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Canonsburg, September 25, 2019 – Huntley & Huntley Energy Exploration, LLC (HHEX), a privately-held independent natural gas company in the Appalachian Basin, announced today that it has changed its name to Olympus Energy LLC (Olympus). Since its formation in 2012, the Company has focused on
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View details here. Other online resources available below: 10 Fast Facts Facts Sheet Pennsylvania’s Impact Fee Pipeline and Midstream Facilities Pipeline Oversight
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For the given reporting year, the following charts illustrate the counties and municipalities that are to receive the largest disbursement amounts, as well as the producers paying the largest impact fee. Read more here.
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Pipeline Oversight: The Role of Government Agencies for Pennsylvania Pipeline Projects Read more here.
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Impact fee payments for natural gas drilling in the state will reach a record level this year, the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission said. The agency expects to distribute $251.8 million in impact fees in accordance with the state’s Act 13 provisions. That would be $33.4 million more
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Pennsylvania’s impact fee on natural gas wells yielded its highest payout to date this year, the Public Utility Commission said Thursday. The annual fee levied on wells tapping the state’s gas-rich Marcellus and Utica shales raised $243 million for 2018, plus $8.9 million in back fees from