DENVER — Colorado Gov. Bill Ritter is urging federal officials to quickly certify the proposed Ruby Pipeline, which would cut through northeastern Utah.
A lack of pipeline capacity is one of the reasons for the slowdown in Colorado's natural-gas industry. Other factors are plunging gas prices and tight credit.
Ritter sent a letter Thursday to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission saying a lack of pipelines means that gas produced in Colorado sells for less than in other areas.
Ritter asked the commission to expedite approval of the pipeline.
Houston-based El Paso Corp. and partners want to build the $3 billion Ruby Pipeline from Opal, Wyo., to Malin, Ore., near California's northern border. The pipeline would carry 1.5 billion cubic feet a day of natural gas from the Rockies and is scheduled for completion in 2011.
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