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Welcome
Back!
We
want to welcome you back for the second issue of the EMS
Newsletter. By publishing this newsletter, we hope that you
will remember our capabilities and consider EMS the next time you
have a natural gas project. Our capabilities cover the
spectrum of the industry. We have completed projects in all
areas of moving and delivering natural gas. We even work on
the liquid side. We have the resources to support your
project!
Thanks for your time and attention.
Now take a moment to catch up on EMS!
Return To
Service
The year 2005 saw EMS
assist a long-time client (since 1991) in its efforts to "return to
service" its natural gas liquid (NGL) pipeline extending for
approximately 60 miles across mountainous terrain in eastern
Kentucky and central West Virginia. A failure occurred on the
pipeline in November 2004.
The pipeline was
hydrostatically tested to nearly 3,000 psig in twenty two sections
to prove its integrity to the OPS prior to returning it to
service. Thanks to the combined efforts and hard work of the
client's representatives, the staff of EMS and various contractors,
the line was returned to service and is currently flowing NGL as
designed.
EMS To Acquire Land
Rights for 250+ Miles of Natural Gas Pipeline
Right-of-Way
Energy Management has
been contracted to acquire land rights for a 250 mile pipeline, up
to 42 inches in diameter, located in the southern and mid-western
portion of the United States. The route begins in northwest
Louisiana and traverses across the length of Arkansas and ends west
of Hugo, Oklahoma. In addition to the main route, one or more
laterals are being considered. The project is designed to move
Rocky Mountain gas to eastern markets and is a portion of a
1,000-mile overall project.
Energy Management's
preliminary involvement in the project began in the 4th quarter of
2005. Two field office locations and staff were up and running
by mid January, 2006. EMS currently has a staff of twenty-six
assigned to the project. The project is scheduled to be
completed and in service by early 2008.
Big Sandy Pipeline
In 2005, EMS was
retained by a client to assist with a large diameter, natural gas
pipeline, extending approximately 68 miles in the mountainous
terrain of eastern Kentucky. EMS provided surveying services,
alignment mapping expertise and engineering assistance on the
project. EMS' original assignment is nearly complete as the
pipeline moves toward scheduled construction in late
2006. |
