gas-bearing underground formation / gas production / lower greenhouse gas emissions / oil and gas wells / energy security / renewable energy sources / permit applications / natural gas exploration / environmental impairment insurance / natural gas / gas development / oil / proposed oil / energy usage / greenhouse gas emissions / gas industry / liability insurance / electricity / trail networks / gas extraction / oil and gas exploration / natural gas liquids / mining / natural gas projects / potential gas development / gas exploration / tight shale gas formations / /
Organization
Department of Labor / Maryland General Assembly / Department of Natural Resources / University of Maryland Center for Environmental Science / Advisory Commission / federal government / Department of the Environment / House Environmental Matters Committee / Senate Education / Health and Environment Committee / /
Person
George Edwards / Andrew Elmore / Keith N. Eshleman / /
Position
C. The Executive / Governor / Executive / representative / member / /
ProvinceOrState
West Virginia / Ohio / Maryland / New York / Pennsylvania / Garrett County / Colorado / /
Region
Western Maryland / West Virginia / /
Technology
pdf / production technologies / two technologies / fracturing / /
Draft for Public Comment Section II – Overview A. Marcellus Shale Geologists have long known about the gas-bearing underground formation known as the Marcellus Shale, which lies deep beneath portions of the Appalachia