As Texas fails to stop flaring, EPA must act

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The Texas Methane and Flaring Coalition revealed a cumulative objective to end regular flaring in Texas by 2030. As Texas stops working to stop flaring, EPA must act Click To TweetEPA is now drafting national methane requirements that could remove regular venting and flaring– a significant source of climate and health-harming pollution– as a broad, diverse group of 72 environmental and community groups from throughout Texas and the U.S. asked the company to do simply last week. Rates of malfunctioning and dark flares have actually remained unacceptably high, with market failing to keep one in every 10 flares correctly lit.It is also real that theres nothing on the books in Texas that legally stops operators from ramping flaring up once again when oilfield economics alter– and equally true that there are still too lots of operators flaring at high rates today.

The Texas Methane and Flaring Coalition revealed a cumulative goal to end routine flaring in Texas by 2030. As Texas stops working to stop flaring, EPA needs to act Click To TweetEPA is now drafting nationwide methane requirements that could get rid of regular flaring and venting– a significant source of environment and health-harming contamination– as a broad, varied group of 72 environmental and neighborhood groups from across Texas and the U.S. asked the agency to do simply last week. Rates of dark and malfunctioning flares have actually stayed unacceptably high, with industry failing to keep one in every 10 flares properly lit.It is also real that theres nothing on the books in Texas that legally stops operators from ramping flaring up once again when oilfield economics change– and equally true that there are still too numerous operators flaring at high rates today.