Not exact matches
Of this $ 8.3 billion $ 1.3 billion are
offshore oil and natural resource
royalties which are transferred to the Newfoundland
Offshore Petroleum Resources Revenues Fund and the Nova Scotia
Offshore Revenues Account under federal agreement.
Some of the money will come from an increased share of
offshore oil and gas
royalties, but many coastal advocates say the industry should pay a larger share.
Currently companies pay 12.5 - 18.8 % to the feds for on and
offshore oil development, while the lowest Interior Department proposal fixes the
royalty rate for
oil shale at 5 %.
For example, an «energy security fee» of $ 3.50 per barrel of imported
oil would raise approximately $ 15 billion annually; reduced fossil fuel subsidies as proposed by the administration could generate upwards of $ 35 billion over ten years; a utilities electricity fee could raise at least $ 2 billion annually, as included in the Kerry - Lieberman American Power Act; and
royalties on new
offshore continental shelf drilling could raise more than $ 100 billion over twenty years.
Oil and gas lease sales, royalties from mineral and energy production, Alaska's «Open for Business» initiative, renewable energy development, mineral extraction, the future of coal production from public lands, offshore renewable energy development, and oil and gas exploration and drilling in the Outer Continental Shelf were just some of the topics discuss
Oil and gas lease sales,
royalties from mineral and energy production, Alaska's «Open for Business» initiative, renewable energy development, mineral extraction, the future of coal production from public lands,
offshore renewable energy development, and
oil and gas exploration and drilling in the Outer Continental Shelf were just some of the topics discuss
oil and gas exploration and drilling in the Outer Continental Shelf were just some of the topics discussed.
The federal Petroleum Resource Rent Tax (PRRT) has replaced state
royalties for new
offshore oil and gas, so Victoria would not receive any
royalty income from the new Dory gas project.
(Sec. 383) Allows a lessee to withhold from payment any
royalty due and owing to the United States under any leases under the Outer Continental Shelf Lands Act for
offshore oil or gas production from a covered lease tract if, on or before the date that the payment is due and payable to the United States, the lessee makes a payment to the state of 44 cents for every $ 1 of
royalty withheld.