KEYSTONE
Cramer calls Waxman comments "disturbing"
The following is a news release sent out by Kevin Cramer tonight: (Side note: Waxman is a Democrat from California) North Dakota Public Service Commission Chairman Kevin Cramer today called Congr...
Posted on 7/8/10 at 4:17 PM
N.D. seeks to assess pipeline fee
North Dakota regulators want to assess the Keystone Pipeline another $50,000 siting fee, saying it’s a complex project. The PSC originally assessed the pipeline company $100,000 to pay for inspections.August 25, 2009
N.D. seeks to assess pipeline $50,000 more
North Dakota regulators want to assess the Keystone Pipeline another $50,000 siting fee, saying it's a complex project. The PSC originally assessed the pipeline company $100,000 to pay for inspections.August 24, 2009
Pipeline spokesman: Sinkholes filled
GRAFTON, N.D. (AP) — A spokesman for the Keystone oil pipeline says crews have finished filling seven sinkholes in the scenic Pembina Gorge that were formed after horizontal drilling to bury pipe.August 15, 2009
Keystone Pipeline work moves south
YANKTON, S.D. (AP) — Construction on the TransCanada Keystone crude oil pipeline is moving south.August 13, 2009
Official sees more interest in oil transport
A proposal to move oil from northwestern North Dakota into a pipeline from Canada has led to more interest in other ways of getting the state’s oil to market, Mineral Resources Director Lynn Helms says.June 12, 2009
November hearing set for Keystone oil pipeline
The state Public Utilities Commission has set Nov. 2 as the date for its formal hearing in TransCanada Keystone Pipeline’s application to build a crude oil pipeline through western South Dakota.By By Chet Brokaw, The Associated Press , June 10, 2009
Wet spring slows pipeline work
Wet weather and soft roads have delayed the resumption of work on the TransCanada Keystone oil pipeline through Marshall and Day counties in northeast South Dakota.May 18, 2009
Keystone XL pipeline developer seeks waiver
Developers of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline that would transport Canadian crude oil destined for Gulf Coast refineries are seeking an increase in the federal limit on pressure within the pipeline. The developers say the higher limit would optimize the flow of oil. TransCanada Keystone Pipeline of Calgary, Alberta, wants to draw on up to 80 percent of the pipeline wall’s strength, rather than the maximum 72 percent specified in federal regulations. The higher limit would involve certain pipe specifications and extensive testing, said Jeff Rauh, project representative for Keystone XL.By By Susan Gallagher, The Associated Press , January 27, 2009
Keystone pipeline work wrapping up
Work on the North Dakota part of Trans-Canada Corp. Keystone Pipeline is starting to wrap up for the winter, and some of it may have to wait until next year due to wet weather.November 25, 2008
Landowner loses bid to reopen pipeline case
A Barnes County landowner’s attempt to reopen her condemnation case with the TransCanada Keystone Pipeline has failed. Ramona Klein of Valley City had asked Southeast District Judge John Paulson to re-open the case and appoint a special master to watchdog the company’s construction through her land. She also sought a penalty against TransCanada for missing a legal document filing deadline in July. But at a hearing Wednesday in Valley City, Paulson refused to re-open the case, said Klein’s lawyer, John Gosbee of Mandan.By By Janell Cole, N.D. Capitol Bureau , August 30, 2008
Valley City landowner in court with Keystone pipeline builder
Valley City landowner Ramona Klein is headed to court today in a legal dispute over the TransCanada Keystone Pipeline’s access to her land. Klein seeks to reopen a condemnation case that she previously settled, saying she wants the company punished for filing a document late and wants a judge to appoint a special court master to monitor the company’s actions on her land.By By Janell Cole, N.D. Capitol Bureau , August 27, 2008
Mid-October start for Keystone river crossing
A TransCanada Corp. official says work should start by mid-October on the Keystone crude oil pipeline’s Missouri River crossing. TransCanada spokes-man Jeff Rauh told the Yankton City Commission Monday the crossing would take six to eight weeks to complete. “In terms of size of the operation, it will involve a dozen or so folks,” he said.August 27, 2008
Keystone opponents sue U.S. State Department
Environmental groups, including one from North Dakota, have sued the U.S. State Department to stop the TransCanada Keystone Pipeline, saying the government failed to fully consider its health and environmental hazards before giving approval.By By Janell Cole, N.D. Capitol Bureau , August 08, 2008
Partners double Keystone’s capacity
Two major energy companies will spend $7 billion to nearly double the amount of crude flowing through a pipeline from Canada’s tar sands to the U.S. Gulf Coast, highlighting intense demand for crude that was once too expensive to pull from the ground and process. Alberta, Canada-based TransCanada Corp. and Houston-based Conoco-Phillips Co. said Wednesday they will add 500,000 barrels of daily capacity to the Keystone Pipeline, a 1,980-mile project connecting Hardisty, Alberta with a delivery point near existing terminals in Port Arthur, Texas.By By Dirk Lammers, The Associated Press , July 17, 2008
Keystone pipeline hires liaison to help keep landowners informed
As the start of construction nears for the $5.2 billion Keystone crude oil pipeline, a public liaison who has been hired to make sure people know what’s going on says landowners with easements will be informed when construction will start on their property.By The Associated Press , May 27, 2008
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