Tribes Fight Trade Groups' Intervention in Pipeline Dispute
BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — American Indian tribes fighting in court to shut down the Dakota Access pipeline are objecting to the possible intervention of national energy and manufacturing trade groups in the dispute.
The groups want a say because they maintain a shutdown of the $3.8 billion pipeline moving North Dakota oil to Illinois would adversely impact the oil industry.
Tribal attorneys say the groups’ arguments are lengthy and duplicate those already made by Texas-based pipeline developer Energy Transfer Partners and federal officials who permitted the project.
U.S. District Judge James Boasberg last month ordered the Army Corps of Engineers to further review the pipeline’s impact on the Standing Rock Sioux. He’s deciding whether to shut down the pipeline in the meantime. He’ll also decide whether the national trade groups get a say in the matter.
Related News
Related News
- Keystone Oil Pipeline Resumes Operations After Temporary Shutdown
- U.S. House Passes Bill to Reverse Biden's LNG Pause
- Mexico Orders Seizure of Hydrogen Plant at Pemex Oil Refinery
- EnCap Eyes $5 Billion Sale of Bakken Shale Producer Grayson Mill
- Sunoco to Acquire NuStar Energy in $7.3 Billion Deal for Midstream Expansion
- U.S. Regulators Approve Mexico Pacific LNG's Saguaro Connector Pipeline
- U.S. to Acquire 3 Million Barrels of Oil for Emergency Reserve in September
- AG&P LNG Acquires 49% Stake in Vietnam's Cai Mep LNG Terminal
- BP's Carbon Emissions Increase in 2023, Ending Decline Since 2019
- Texas Sues EPA Over Methane Emission Rules for Oil and Gas Sector
Comments