Colombia continues to discuss the possibility of developing unconventional deposits through fracking, guaranteeing long-term self-sufficiency. The recent decision of the State Council on this issue opened a new debate.
The government said that it is considering selling some of the Nation’s assets to finance the fiscal gap and part of next year’s budget. This document, however, might change authorities’ plans.
The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA), together with government and academy representatives and environmental organizations, participated in the III District Forum on Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR).
The Colombian government announced a new auction of the Permanent Competitive Process (PPAA) scheduled for October 31 this year. However, the National Hydrocarbons Agency (ANH) modified the date of this process.
This article began with an innocent question by someone outside the industry “Colombia has a problem with gas?”
The conflict in the Middle East increased oil prices, creating high expectations about possible economic benefits for Colombia. This is why the country has not seen any benefits yet.
The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) hosted a forum together with the Earlham Institute and the GROW Colombia Organization, to evaluate the root cause of social issues in the territories. This is what the entities’ concluded.
Technical groups of the National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) developed an environmental monitoring process for different industry projects. Here are the details.
The National Environmental Licensing Agency (ANLA) initiated a strategy to publicize content on climate change and climate variability. The entity, in partnership with the Externado University, held an event to discuss these issues.
The Colombian Petroleum Association (ACP) spoke about the upcoming pilot projects that will hopefully help authorities decide on the future of fracking in the country.