El Paso Natural Gas

Historically, EPNG's primary market was California, though the growth of competing pipelines into that market and lack of increased demand since 2001 has led to a decrease in its business there, especially in Southern California. At the same time, EPNG's shipping into Arizona has increased, largely because it was the only pipeline into the fast-growing Phoenix area until the TransWestern Phoenix Lateral came in service Q1 2009.

Its largest customers are Southern California Gas Company (a Sempra Energy subsidiary); Southwest Gas Corporation; and Pacific Gas and Electric Company.[1] Its FERC code is 33.

October 1945: In light of depletion of reserves in California by the war and expected future growth. EPNG proposes building 720 miles of 26-inch pipeline ($19.8m) to supply California markets with gas from the Permian Basin in Lea County, New Mexico, work to be finished in the spring or summer of 1947. Line is to end at the Colorado River where it is to connect to the Southern California Gas Company system. Additionally planned are 117 miles (24-inch), 32 miles (18-inch) and 14.5 miles (14-inch) of gathering pipelines ($3.4m). 105,000,000cuft/day compressor station, dehydration and purification plant at Jal, New Mexico ($2.2m). Limit of 300,000,000cuft/day with additional compressor stations. total cost $25.4m.[2] The line became operational on 13 November 1947.[3]

Project Gasbuggy, 1967.

• Tennessee Gas Pipeline
• Ruby Pipeline

• Blue Flame Building

• Pipeline Electronic Bulletin Board
• Official website