Company History

The Haynesville Joint Venture announces plans to construct a $47 million pipeline extension of the Haynesville Expansion Project in North Louisiana to increase capacity on the Regency Intrastate Gas System ("RIGS").  The extension - called the Red River Lateral - will add approximately 100,000 MMBtu/d of capacity to the Haynesville Expansion Project, bringing total project capacity to approximately 1.2 Bcf/d.

Regency announces plans to construct a $47 million pipeline extension of Regency's Logansport Gathering System in North Louisiana.  The Logansport Expansion will add approximately 300 MMcf/d of gathering capacity to the existing system by adding approximately 17 miles of 20-inch pipe, as well as associated compression and dehydration facilities.  The Logansport Expansion will provide gathering customers with additional high-value takeaway options in North Louisiana.

In November 2009, Regency announced a Phase II expansion to the Logansport Gathering System in North Louisiana.  This $40-million expansion will transport gas gathered from dedicated acreage located within DeSoto Parish to Regency's Logansport Gathering System.  Regency will install 4.5 miles of 10-inch gathering lines, route 7.5 miles of 12-inch pipe through acreage in DeSoto Parish, and will add approximately 3.2 miles of 24-inch pipe to connect into Regency's 24-inch Logansport Expansion Phase I.  Regency will also install a gas treating facility with up to 300 MMcf/d.

Regency announces the formation of the Haynesville Joint Venture with an affiliate of GE Energy Financial Services and Alinda Capital Partners LLC to finance and construct the Haynesville Expansion Project.  Regency contributed the Regency Intrastate Gas System ("RIGS"), in exchange for a 38% general partnership interest in the Joint Venture.  GE Energy Financial Services and Alinda Capital Partners LLC contributed $126.5 million and $526.5 million in cash, in exchange for a 12% and 50% general partnership interest, respectively.

In March 2009, Regency announced the completed formation of the Haynesville Joint Venture.

In September 2009. Regency used proceeds from a private placement to purchase an additional 5% ownership interest in the Haynesville Joint Venture from an affiliate of GE Energy Financial Services.  Regency's new ownership interest in the Haynesville Joint Venture is 43%.

Regency announces $1.1 billion expansion plans for the Regency Intrastate Gas System in North Louisiana to bring to market gas in the Haynesville Shale. The expansion project - including looping the existing pipeline, extending the system and adding new compression - will provide 1.45 Bcfd of new capacity and gives Regency “first-mover” advantage in meeting existing and future demand for the area.

In November 2008, Regency redesigned and downsized the Haynesville Expansion Project to decrease capital requirements, in light of the recent volatility in the capital markets. The rescoped project will retain over 1 bcf/d of the original 1.45 bcf/d of increased capacity, costing approximately $653 million. In the fourth quarter 2008, Regency is focusing on obtaining firm transportation agreements for the rescoped project, and will seek to obtain acceptable financing and satisfactory supplier arrangements. If these conditions are met, Regency anticipates having the Haynesville Expansion Project in full-service by the end of 2009.

Regency acquires Nexus Gas Holdings, a midstream provider of natural gas gathering, dehydration and compression services for $88 million. Nexus expands Regency’s reach in most prolific gas-producing areas of North Louisiana and East Texas.

Regency acquires Houston-based CDM Resource Management Ltd., a provider of natural gas compression services for $698 million. The acquisition makes Regency the first major midstream master limited partnership to acquire a natural gas compression services firm. Our compression segment will now operate more than 700,000 horsepower of compression in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas.

Regency acquires FrontStreet Hugoton LLC from an affiliate of GE Energy Financial Services and FrontStreet EnergyOne LLC for $152 million. This drop-down acquisition expands Regency's asset base in the Midcontinent region, doubles its footprint in Kansas and provides stable fee-based revenue to its gathering and processing segment.

GE Energy Financial Services, a unit of GE (NYSE: GE), acquires interests in Regency Energy Partners from HM Capital Partners for $603 million. GE EFS acquires 91 percent of Regency's general partner and 16.5 million subordinated units from HM Capital, the Dallas-based private equity firm that helped take Regency public in February 2006. In addition, GE Energy Financial Services acquires 1.3 million subordinated units from members of Regency's management.

Regency acquires Pueblo Midstream Gas Corporation for $65 million. Pueblo’s primary assets - consisting of compression, amine treating, dehydration and sulfur recovery units, and a refrigerated lean-oil gas processing plant - are in South Texas. This acquisition provides additional synergies with Regency’s existing assets in the area and consolidates the company’s position in sour gas treating in South Texas.

Regency acquires TexStar Field Services for a purchase price of 5.2 million Class B common units and $230 million of cash and assumed debt. Based on the closing price of the units on August 14, 2006, the purchase price is $349 million.

Regency completes its initial public offering.

Regency completes construction of the Regency Intrastate Enhancement Project in North Louisiana. This $157 million project is expected to enable our customers to reach markets offering more favorable prices by connecting our existing system to other pipelines in North Louisiana.

HM Capital, previously known as Hicks, Muse, Tate & Furst Inc., acquires Regency in a transaction valued at $405 million. HM Capital also announced that James W. Hunt and Michael L. Williams have joined Regency's senior management team as president and chief executive officer, and as chief operating officer, respectively.

Regency acquires midstream assets in West Texas from Duke Energy Field Services for $67 million. The facilities, known as the Waha system, consist of more than 600 miles of pipeline, 40,000 horsepower of compression, and gas processing and treating capacities of more than 125 million cubic feet of gas per day.

Regency acquires natural gas gathering, processing and transportation assets located in North Louisiana and the mid-continent region of the United States from subsidiaries of El Paso Corporation for $120 million.

Regency is established as a standalone company.