Energy Transfer

ScissorTail Energy is a provider of natural gas midstream services in central and eastern Oklahoma. The company is a part of Copano Energy, which is a midstream natural gas company that offers services for natural gas producers. Founded in 1992, the parent company specialized in natural gas gathering, intrastate transmission, processing, conditioning and treating solutions. It maintains operations in Oklahoma, Texas, Wyoming and Louisiana. Copano Energy serves producers of more than 1 million MMBtu per day of natural gas. The parent company operates over 6,000 miles of active natural gas pipelines. It manages low-pressure natural gas gathering systems and processing plants. Copano Energy maintains nearly 250 miles of pipelines in the Rocky Mountains segment.

Williams Co Inc in Tulsa is dedicated to providing essential infrastructure for the safe delivery of natural gas products. Their commitment to fueling a clean energy economy is evident in their innovative solutions and reliable services. With a focus on sustainability and efficiency, Williams Co Inc plays a crucial role in supporting the transition to cleaner energy sources. Customers can trust in their expertise and dedication to delivering natural gas products safely and responsibly. Generated from their website's infomation

Williams Gas Pipelines Transco, through its subsidiaries, finds, produces, gathers, processes and transports natural gas. Williams' operations are concentrated in the Pacific Northwest, Rocky Mountains, Gulf Coast and Eastern Seaboard. Williams traces its roots to 1908 and the two Williams brothers' construction projects in Fort Smith, Ark. Within a few years the company was building cross-country natural gas and petroleum pipelines. The company began assembling its nationwide system of interstate natural gas pipelines in 1982 with the purchase of Northwest Energy Company. Williams purchased Transco Energy Company in 1995, expanding its natural gas transportation system to the East Coast. This acquisition established Williams as one of the largest-volume transporters of natural gas in the United States. Williams' ingenuity provided the foundation for modern-day telecom networks when it ran fiber-optic cable through decommissioned pipelines. In fact, the company built two coast-to-coast telecom networks. The first one became the fourth-largest U.S. long distance network and was sold to LDDS in 1995. The second, a 33,000-mile network, was spun off as a separate company in 2001. Williams operates three natural gas transmission pipelines, more than 15,000 miles of interstate pipe. Together, these pipelines deliver approximately 12 percent of the natural gas consumed in the U.S.