Renewable natural gas (RNG) is a clean and reliable fuel that is often made from…drumroll, please…animal waste! As that waste breaks down, it produces methane, a naturally occurring greenhouse gas. The methane is captured, eliminating it from the atmosphere, and then processed to use as an energy source. This helps to meet a growing energy demand, while transitioning to cleaner sources of energy.

The map depicts where the pipeline transports natural gas from Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana to cities and towns in Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois and Ohio. The two major legs of ANR Pipeline converge near Chicago. ANR also provides access to TransCanada’s extensive natural gas storage operations in Michigan.

Louisiana’s energy demand is rising faster than almost anywhere in the country, driven by liquified natural gas (LNG) feed gas requirements, accelerating power generation needs and expanding industrial activity.

TC Energy announced plans to spin off its Liquids Pipelines business, creating two independent investment-grade, publicly listed companies to fully capture opportunities presented by long-term fundamentals driving energy transition and energy security.