Brownsville Elected Officials Are Doing PR for Embattled LNG Megaproject

Local elected officials in the border city of Brownsville are receiving talking points and media strategy from the company developing Rio Grande LNG—the Central Park-sized liquefied natural gas (LNG) export plant project being built in wetlands outside Port Isabel—as the company attempts to stymie a recent court order to halt its project, emails obtained by the Texas Observer show.

Port of Brownsville candidates say they want to return the port to the people

San Antonio residents face a city- and county-wide election on Saturday. Brownsville residents are also facing their own decisions at the voting booth, including who fills three seats on the Port of Brownsville commission. A team of allied candidates are running to fill all three, calling their platform “Port For All,” a nod to their climate and labor focused movement that started from local organizing against liquified natural gas plants coming to the Port of Brownsville.
Load More Articles

Subscribe to get sent a digest of new articles by Gaige Davila

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.