geographies, and then we'll look forward to the competition to get our fair share of that demand.
Got it. That's helpful. That sounds pretty similar to me, so appreciate the color. Maybe if we just turn to Nexus here, it seems like a pretty good-sized interconnect, as you talked about, for the quarter. If you could just remind us, I guess, where the pipe's at capacity wise, where it could go to in the future, and how we should think about, I guess, growth, even a growth in the future here?
Sure. So the capacity of the pipe today is about 1.4 BCF per day, and the pipe is effectively fully contracted today. There are some shorter-term contracts that roll every couple of years, which has a nexus in this enviable position is one of maybe the only or a hand of very limited available capacity out of the Appalachia Basin that's available to be contracted for longer term. Nexus sits on probably the vast majority of that. So it's in a pretty attractive spot. So we've been sort of working that northwestern ohio market you know bringing demand to the main line you know that's step number one is get it connected to the main line step number two is you know then provide service to that demand center off the main line so it's again that domino effect where you just do the first step you know get the last mile connected and then that demand comes on the network and then over time, you're going to generate opportunities on the network to service that demand. So that's really been the strategy. In terms of Nexus in particular, you know, we can expand Nexus quite easily with compression. Just to remind the audience, you know, I think when we built the asset eight years ago, we did not construct one of the compressor stations, but the yards there, the headers are sitting there. So we're in a really good position to drop incremental compression on the asset to expand it. And we would hope that as we monetize the existing capacity that's available to be monetized long term, that that would be step one. Step two would be triggering an expansion. So the market is ripening, I'll say it that way. And I think we want to just be strategic and patient as we address the market demand that's materializing.
Got it. Appreciate the color. Thank you.
Operator
Your next question comes from the line of Samia Jain. Your line is open.
Hi. Good morning. So, following the prior recontracting of the Midwestern pipeline capacity, what percentage of the remaining portfolio is up for renewal over the next
