Replace foreign coal with U.S. LNG

The U.S. can expand the availability of natural gas through permitting reform to reduce emissions and increase energy security

Solving the Energy and Climate Crises

Increased infrastructure, like pipelines and export terminals, will rapidly increase LNG supply to replace foreign coal, thereby protecting the climate, strengthening the economy, lowering energy costs and bolstering energy security.

Our motive

We are driven by a desire to responsibly solve complex global energy and
climate problems.

Our goal

Reduce global emissions, lower energy costs and bolster energy security through the production and export of cleaner natural gas.

Understanding the Moment

The U.S. has led the world in lowering greenhouse emissions over the past 15 years and kept prices stable by switching to natural gas and renewables. Yet geopolitical strife and inadequate access to reliable energy sources have led nations to revert to coal power generation. As a result, global emissions in just the last year have surpassed the total greenhouse gas emissions reductions the U.S achieved with wind and solar over the last 15 years.

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Our Motive

We are driven by a desire to responsibly solve complex global energy and climate problems.

Our Goal

Lower energy costs, bolster energy security, improve quality of life, and protect the climate through increased natural gas production.

From the blog

Permitting Reform can Unlock our Natural Gas Resources

With permitting reform, we can resume building the energy projects we need to meet rising energy demands in the U.S. and around the world. Increasing U.S. liquid natural gas exports to replace foreign coal can get the world back on track to further reducing our global emissions and providing energy security—all while delivering cleaner, more reliable, and affordable energy for all.
The U.S. Capitol Building

PAGE Energy Policy Priorities in the First 100 Days

The Trump Administration and Congress have an opportunity to increase LNG exports, pass permitting reform and address methane emissions.
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The Proven Solution

50%

less CO2 emitted by natural gas than coal to produce the same power

60%

of U.S. power generation emissions reductions over the past 15 years were driven by coal-to-natural gas switching.

54%

Without U.S. LNG exports, most energy is replaced by dirtier sources, 54% coal, 34% fuel oil, and only 7.8% by renewable sources.

Hear from our experts

Ben Webster

Director of Policy, MiQ

In this video, Ben Webster addresses America's opportunity to showcase our LNG production on a global scale.

Paul Bledsoe

Professorial Lecturer, American university Center for Environmental Policy

Learn why methane reduction paired with global coal-to-gas switching will be key to powering a cleaner future.

Naomi Boness Ph.D.

Managing Director of the Natural Gas Initiative, Stanford University

Hear about the need for global leaders to identify pragmatic solutions that will protect energy security and reduce emissions.

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