Trump pushed oil and gas development in Alaska, but industry is doubtful amid trade tensions
Briefly

The Trump administration's recent moves to expand oil and gas development in Alaska emphasize a long-standing struggle between commerce and conservation. Despite opening significant land for drilling, many of these areas have garnered little commercial interest recently. Additionally, plans for infrastructure enhancements such as an 800-mile pipeline remain unfunded, leading to uncertainty among potential investors. While Trump promotes a vision of U.S. 'energy dominance,' the nation still imports substantial amounts of oil, indicating a complex landscape for achieving these ambitious production goals.
Trump's efforts seek to boost U.S. production by expanding access to drilling areas, but the impacts may be limited, as many oil opportunities attract little interest.
The administration aims for 'energy dominance,' meaning reducing energy imports and increasing exports, yet the U.S. remains reliant on over 6 million barrels of crude oil daily.
Read at Fast Company
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