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South Dakota regulators on Monday rejected a permit application for a proposed carbon dioxide pipeline through the state, dealing a fresh setback to the company behind the multistate project after North Dakota refused a siting permit for another leg there. The decision complicates an already complex process for Summit Carbon Solutions as it seeks similar authorization in other states amid opposition from landowners and environmental groups. Political Cartoons View All 1152 ImagesThe South Dakota panel's vote came on a motion made Friday by commission staff. They said Summit's proposed route would violate county ordinances involving setback distances. North Dakota regulators last month denied Summit a siting permit for its 320-mile (515-kilometer) proposed route through the state.
Persons: Summit, Summit's, Kristen Edwards, Brett Koenecke, Gary Hanson, ” Hanson, Lee Blank, Koenecke, Brian Jorde, Organizations: North Dakota, South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, Carbon Solutions, , Summit, Iowa Utilities Board, Public Service Commission Locations: Dakota, North, Iowa , Minnesota , Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, , Omaha, . Minnesota, Minnesota, Fergus Falls
South Dakota regulators on Wednesday denied a construction permit for a carbon dioxide pipeline project, one month after a North Dakota panel did the same to a similar project by another company. The South Dakota Public Utilities Commission voted unanimously to deny Navigator's application for its Heartland Greenway pipeline. The proposed South Dakota route encompassed 112 miles (180 kilometers) and would serve three ethanol plants. Other states continue to weigh Summit's project, which would encompass a 2,000-mile network from 30-some ethanol plants throughout Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota to an underground storage site in North Dakota. Summit this week withdrew its applications to Oliver County for two permits related to construction of injection wells for its underground CO2 storage site in central North Dakota.
Persons: Kristie Fiegen, Brian Jorde, It's, Oliver, Jaden Schmidt, Sabrina Ahmed Zenor, Oliver County's Organizations: The South Dakota Public Utilities Commission, Summit Carbon Solutions, Navigator, The Iowa Utilities Board, Dakota's Public Service Commission Locations: Dakota, Illinois , Iowa, Minnesota , Nebraska, South Dakota, Illinois, The, Heartland, Iowa, Midwest, Iowa , Minnesota , Nebraska, North Dakota, Oliver County, Summit, Oliver
A corn field waiting to be harvested near Defiance in Shelby County, Iowa, one of the counties on the route of Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed pipeline. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsAug 22 (Reuters) - Iowa residents living along the route of the U.S.'s largest proposed carbon capture and storage (CCS) pipeline told state regulators they were worried about possible ruptures and land takings at the start of a hearing that will determine the fate of the project. The hearing, which could last weeks, is a major test for the $5.5 billion pipeline proposed by Iowa-based Summit Carbon Solutions, and for CCS, which the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden sees as a critical tool in fighting climate change. Jessica Marson told the board she feared the pipeline could rupture and that its construction could harm her 80 acres of cropland. Summit told Reuters it has secured agreements from nearly 75% of residents along its Iowa route, accounting for 499 miles, and that it is working to sign on the 480 remaining landowners.
Persons: Lucas Jackson, Joe Biden, Jessica Marson, Leah Douglas, Andy Sullivan Organizations: Carbon Solutions, REUTERS, U.S, CCS, The Iowa Utilities Board, Summit, Reuters, Sierra Club, Iowa Farm Bureau, Fort Dodge . Summit, Thomson Locations: Defiance, Shelby County , Iowa, Iowa, Midwest, North Dakota, Summit, Fort Dodge
Ed Fischbach, on his farm in Spink County, S.D., said no to the carbon pipeline on his land. But some energy experts say safety is an issue with carbon capture pipelines — carbon dioxide doesn’t like to stay put, and the fear is that a pipeline could rupture and leak. Asked about the Mississippi leak, Hill of Summit Carbon Solutions characterized the event as tragic but anomalous. Braun says she is afraid the Summit pipeline will disturb sacred land around Whitestone Hill. Both Braun and Locke say they are happy to be forging new ties with farmers and ranchers in opposition to the Summit project.
They've rubbed up against an adversary of enormous scale: A $12 billion utility that began deploying smart meters in 2017 that communicate using radio waves. AdvertisementFor the power company, smart meters are the future, offering big savings and granular info about energy use. For one, smart meters save utilities a ton of cash, since they get rid of the need for manual readings. "I would have never put an investment in if I had known that it would require smart meters and what smart meters do." Monsanto isn't selling smart meters, but there is a big company on the other end that stands to gain.
Persons: Lewis Weiss, Weiss, We're, They've, that's, Santiago Jose Sanchez, Fairfield, Parsons, Mahesh Yogi, Oprah, David Lynch, Russell Brand, meditators, I'd, Maharishi, Jon Lipman, Lipman, Randy Bauer, Bauer, Alliant, Jay Marcus, intervenors, David, Goliath, Lipman —, Marcus, Bill Goldstein, they're, David Carpenter, Fairfield's intervenors, Alliant's, he's, there's Organizations: Power Line, Business, Parsons College, Maharishi International University, Beatles, Maharishi, Energy, Alliant Energy, Iowa Utilities Board, National Toxicology, US Department of Health, Human Services, Food and Drug Administration, Institute for Health, University, Albany who's, AMI, GMOs, Monsanto, FDA Locations: Fairfield , Iowa, Indian, Fairfield, FAIRFIELD , IOWA, New York City, Fairfield ., Iowa, India, Parsons, Des Moines, Alliant, New York, Maharishitower.org
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