Operator of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) — 800 miles from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez
3700 Centerpoint Dr, Anchorage, AK 99503, USA
The half-acre Ready Bullion Fire burned to within one mile of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline on Saturday before eight smokejumpers and aircraft fully contained it; crews return Sunday for a final hotspot search before declaring it out.

Alyeska seeks state land near Umiat for a rock sill to protect the Trans-Alaska Pipeline from flooding, as North Slope rivers rise a year after the Sag River severed the Dalton.

After three decades of silence, Alyeska is dismantling Pump Station 8—site of a fatal 1977 explosion and the first TAPS station to shut down. The four-month project removes most structures while keeping only 2016-era heaters and monitoring equipment.

Kuparuk Transportation Company filed June 1 to raise metering capacity from 360,000 to 634,000 barrels per day at the Trans-Alaska Pipeline System connection, a technical upgrade that could signal higher crude throughput from the Kuparuk River Unit.

The state is accepting public comments through March 5 on Alyeska's renewal application for the Trans Alaska Pipeline System's spill-response plan. The plan covers 800 miles of pipeline and 12 pump stations from Prudhoe Bay to Valdez.
