Skip to main content
0:35

Arthur Miller

110:50 - 111:25

"we recognize that the structure in Cook Inlet is changing and we are transitioning to an imported liquefied natural gas supply structure. It's not a question of do we want to import natural gas. We would much rather have in-state natural gas."

“we recognize that the structure in Cook Inlet is changing and we are transitioning to an imported liquefied natural gas supply structure. It's not a question of do we want to import natural gas. We would much rather have in-state natural gas.”
Speaker
Arthur Miller
Community
Alaska News
Location
Juneau
Captured at
September 10, 2026

From the transcript

They are real on a gas supply structural basis. In addition, number 2, we recognize that the structure in Cook Inlet is changing and we are transitioning to an imported liquefied natural gas supply structure. It's not a question of do we want to import natural gas. We would much rather have in-state natural gas. It's a question of making sure we have 100% reliability and deliverability of natural gas for our members, not only today but over the, over the longer term.

Related Coverage

Southcentral is 3 Bcf short this winter, and producers told lawmakers the gas runs out in 2029

ENSTAR has told Alaska lawmakers it is 3 billion cubic feet short of gas this winter, and the storage that could cover it is already committed to ENSTAR under a contract being renegotiated. Producers told a joint committee Cook Inlet cannot cover Southcentral demand past 2029.

Walter AlaskaNewsby Walter AlaskaNews1mo ago2 min read
Southcentral Alaska
Cover image for article: Southcentral is 3 Bcf short this winter, and producers told lawmakers the gas runs out in 2029