Difference between revisions of "Star Energy Group Ltd"

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{{‪Template:Fracking badge‬}}'''Star Energy Group Ltd''' is a wholly-owned subsidiary of UK oil and gas firm [[IGas Energy]], which bought the company in 2011.  
 
{{‪Template:Fracking badge‬}}'''Star Energy Group Ltd''' is a wholly-owned subsidiary of UK oil and gas firm [[IGas Energy]], which bought the company in 2011.  
  
In April 2016 IGas announced it had acquired and was conducting seismic tests on two new sites at Bridge Trafford in Cheshire. The sites were reportedly located near the epicentre of an 18th-century earthquake that was one of the most powerful in the UK.  IGas had not consulted with locals on its plans for the sites at the time of its announcement. Concern led to the setting up of the Bridge Trafford Community Protection Camp page. <Ref> David Holmes, [https://www.cheshire-live.co.uk/news/chester-cheshire-news/anti-fracking-campaigners-contemplate-new-11126166 Anti-fracking campaigners contemplate new protest camp at Bridge Trafford], ''Cheshire Post'', 1 April 2016 </ref><ref> Ruth Hayhurst, [https://drillordrop.com/2016/04/02/cheshire-farmer-were-under-siege-from-two-new-igas-sites/ Cheshire Farmer: We’re under siege from two new IGas sites], Drill or Drop, 2 April 2016 </ref>  
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In April 2016 IGas announced it had acquired and was conducting seismic tests on two new sites at Bridge Trafford in Cheshire. One of those sites, a field, was bought in the name of Star Energy for £141,000. An option was also bought on a nearby field to the south of Warrington Road in Barrow, owned by David William Pym. Both sites were reportedly located near the epicentre of an 18th-century earthquake that was one of the most powerful in the UK.  IGas had not consulted with locals on its plans for the sites at the time of its announcement. Concern led to the setting up of the Bridge Trafford Community Protection Camp page. <Ref> David Holmes, [https://www.cheshire-live.co.uk/news/chester-cheshire-news/anti-fracking-campaigners-contemplate-new-11126166 Anti-fracking campaigners contemplate new protest camp at Bridge Trafford], ''Cheshire Post'', 1 April 2016 </ref><ref> Ruth Hayhurst, [https://drillordrop.com/2016/04/02/cheshire-farmer-were-under-siege-from-two-new-igas-sites/ Cheshire Farmer: We’re under siege from two new IGas sites], Drill or Drop, 2 April 2016 </ref>
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In September 2016 eviction orders were given to the occupants of the protection camp (located on a small encampment on privately-owned land at the side of the A56 Warrington Road, Bridge Trafford). The legal action was brought by the landowners, but backed by the energy firm.<ref>David Holmes, chief reporter [https://www.cheshire-live.co.uk/news/chester-cheshire-news/anti-fracking-camp-bridge-trafford-11836604 Anti-fracking camp at Bridge Trafford evicted] Cheshire Live, 5 September 2016 </ref>
  
 
==Directors==
 
==Directors==
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==Affiliations==
 
==Affiliations==
*[[All-Party Parliamentary Group on Unconventional Oil and Gas]] member until group ceased activities.
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*[[All-Party Parliamentary Group on Unconventional Oil and Gas]] member until group ceased activities in 2017.
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==Notes==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Fracking]]
 
[[Category:Fracking]]

Latest revision as of 03:10, 28 June 2019

FrackWell.png This article is part of the Spinwatch Fracking Portal and project

Star Energy Group Ltd is a wholly-owned subsidiary of UK oil and gas firm IGas Energy, which bought the company in 2011.

In April 2016 IGas announced it had acquired and was conducting seismic tests on two new sites at Bridge Trafford in Cheshire. One of those sites, a field, was bought in the name of Star Energy for £141,000. An option was also bought on a nearby field to the south of Warrington Road in Barrow, owned by David William Pym. Both sites were reportedly located near the epicentre of an 18th-century earthquake that was one of the most powerful in the UK. IGas had not consulted with locals on its plans for the sites at the time of its announcement. Concern led to the setting up of the Bridge Trafford Community Protection Camp page. [1][2]

In September 2016 eviction orders were given to the occupants of the protection camp (located on a small encampment on privately-owned land at the side of the A56 Warrington Road, Bridge Trafford). The legal action was brought by the landowners, but backed by the energy firm.[3]

Directors

Subsidiaries

Includes:

  • Star Energy Weald Basin Ltd, based at the Holybourne.
  • Star Energy (East Midlands) Ltd, based at the Welton Gathering Centre and operates the fields of Welton, Stainton, Nettleham, Cold Hanworth, Scampton, Scampton North, and Eskdale.
  • Star Energy Oil and Gas Ltd, based near Gainsborough, and operates various fields

Affiliations

Notes

  1. David Holmes, Anti-fracking campaigners contemplate new protest camp at Bridge Trafford, Cheshire Post, 1 April 2016
  2. Ruth Hayhurst, Cheshire Farmer: We’re under siege from two new IGas sites, Drill or Drop, 2 April 2016
  3. David Holmes, chief reporter Anti-fracking camp at Bridge Trafford evicted Cheshire Live, 5 September 2016