Core Viewpoint - The Trump administration announced a new offshore oil and gas development plan, significantly expanding the U.S. offshore oil and gas exploration area, which has faced strong opposition from local governments and environmental organizations [1][2]. Group 1: New Offshore Oil and Gas Development Plan - The new plan involves leasing several areas off the coasts of Alaska, California, and Florida, with plans to auction six offshore oil and gas development areas in California between 2027 and 2030 [4]. - The plan opens the door for oil and gas extraction in the eastern Gulf of Mexico, a region previously protected due to military training and weapon testing [5]. - According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration, oil extracted from federal waters accounts for 14% of the total U.S. oil production, while natural gas accounts for 2%, with most production coming from the Gulf of Mexico [5]. Group 2: Opposition to the Plan - The plan has faced strong opposition from state governments, bipartisan lawmakers, and environmental organizations, with California Governor Gavin Newsom criticizing it as harmful to coastal economies and communities [6][8]. - California has strict regulations on offshore oil and gas extraction, largely due to past environmental disasters, such as the 1969 oil spill near Santa Barbara [8]. - Florida's government and lawmakers have also expressed their opposition, emphasizing that the state's coastline should not be used for oil drilling [8][9].
加州州长:特朗普推出白痴计划
中国能源报·2025-11-21 09:22