Environmental Assessments; Availability, etc.: Transwestern Pipeline Co., LLC; Green Chile Project

Jonathan Copeland, representing the Hold the Line Campaign and a coalition of other organizations, opposes the Green Chile Pipeline. They demand that FERC reject the blanket certificate and require a full Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) due to concerns over water depletion, cultural destruction, and environmental justice.

Jonathan Copeland, representing the Hold the Line Campaign, submitted a notice of service regarding their opposition to the Green Chile Pipeline. The organization filed a Consolidated Reply to Transwestern's Motion to Dismiss and a Sign-On Letter in Opposition to the project.

Oracle Corporation is requesting that the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission expedite the review of the Transwestern Pipeline Company's request to construct the Green Chile Project. The company argues that the pipeline is critical for powering its AI data center campus (Project Jupiter) and that any delay threatens significant economic investment and national security interests in the AI race.

Public Citizen, Inc. opposes the proposed Green Chile pipeline, arguing that the application is incomplete because it fails to address a denied right-of-way permit and lacks transparency regarding coordination with the National Energy Dominance Council. They request that the Commission reject the application and include all communications with the Council in the public record.

The Center for Biological Diversity, the Sierra Club, and Food & Water Watch are joint-protesting the Transwestern Pipeline Company's Green Chile Project. They argue that the project is contrary to the public interest due to severe environmental impacts, lack of a confirmed beneficiary, and the fact that it exceeds the scope of the original blanket certificate.

Alexa Reynaud, representing Food & Water Watch, submitted comments on behalf of 130 members opposing the Green Chile Pipeline Project. The group argues that the pipeline will fuel high-emission power plants and poses a danger to the air and climate of New Mexico and Mexico.

Jim Steitz, a private citizen from Draper, Utah, opposes the Transwestern Pipeline Co., LLC's Green Chile Project (Project Jupiter). He argues that the project will harm New Mexico's landscape, exceed climate pollution limits, and prioritize the needs of the data center and AI industries over the interests of local communities.

Loretta M Di Tocco opposes the use of blanket certificate authority for the Green Chile Pipeline, arguing that the project's scale and its connection to the Project Jupiter data center require a full environmental review. She expresses concerns regarding greenhouse gas emissions, water consumption, and the cumulative impacts on the local community and environment.

Todd Snyder, a private individual, opposes the Transwestern Pipeline Company's request to build the Green Chile pipeline. He argues that the pipeline primarily serves a massive data center (Project Jupiter) and expresses concerns regarding the project's impact on the local electric grid, wildlife, agriculture, and water resources.