Saturday, 18 January 2025
Home Author Jack Dura

Jack Dura

FILE - Gaylen Dewing, left, and Marvin Abraham affix a sign to a roadside fence east of Bismarck, N.D., Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2023, in opposition to Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed five-state, 2,000-mile pipeline network to carry carbon dioxide emissions from dozens of Midwestern ethanol plants to North Dakota for permanent storage deep underground. (AP Photo/Jack Dura, File)
Carbon ManagementEnvironmentIndigenousInfrastructureNewsPoliticsRegulations

North Dakota regulators consider underground carbon dioxide storage permits for Midwest pipeline

North Dakota panel weighs carbon pipeline permits amid landowner protests and environmental debate over CO2 storage project.

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum, at right, and first lady Kathryn Burgum, at left, exit the House of Representatives in the state Capitol in Bismarck, N.D., on Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2024, after Burgum delivered his last budget address to the Legislature. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)
AnalysisBusinessEconomyIndigenousNatural GasOilPolitics

North Dakota governor charts his path to Interior with a rosy state oil and gas outlook

President-elect Trump taps ND Gov. Burgum as Interior Secretary with a mandate to "Drill baby drill," boosting U.S. energy dominance.

North Dakota Public Service Commissioners, from left, Sherri Haugen-Hoffart, Randy Christmann, center and Administrative Law Judge Tim Dawson meet Friday, Nov. 15, 2024, in Bismarck, N.D., where they voted to approve the route permit for the Summit Carbon Solutions pipeline. (Tom Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP)
BiofuelsBusinessCarbon ManagementInfrastructureNewsPoliticsRegulationsSustainable Aviation FuelTransmission

Regulators approve North Dakota section of planned 5-state Midwest carbon dioxide pipeline

North Dakota regulators approved Summit Carbon Solutions' 333-mile pipeline route, a step forward for its $8B CO2 project despite landowner concerns and regional...

This aerial photo shows the first phase of the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation's Native Green Grow greenhouse operation on May 15, 2024, near Parshall, N.D. The greenhouse is planned for growing large quantities of leafy greens and vine crops for exports, distribution on the Fort Berthold Indian Reservation, to other tribes in neighboring states and food banks for isolated and impoverished areas. (RML Architects via AP)
AgricultureAnalysisEnvironmentIn-Depth

North Dakota tribe goes back to its roots with greenhouse operation

Work is ongoing on the Mandan, Hidatsa and Arikara Nation's 3.3-acre greenhouse that will make up most of the Native Green Grow operation's...

A sign reading "Property rights matter, no CO2" stands near Strasburg, N.D., Jan. 11, 2024. Iowa public utility regulators on Tuesday, June 25, 2024 gave approval for a controversial carbon dioxide pipeline proposed for the Midwest, but the company will has many hoops to jump through before it can begin construction. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)
Carbon ManagementEfficiencyInfrastructure

US Midwestern C02 pipeline project gets approval in Iowa, but still has a long way to go

The 2,500-mile pipeline network would carry planet-warming CO2 emissions, liquefied under pressure, from more than 50 ethanol plants to be stored deep underground...

FILE - Republican presidential candidate North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum speaks during a debate, Sept. 27, 2023, in Simi Valley, Calif. Burgum is one of Donald Trump’s most visible and vocal backers, sprinting around the country to drum up support while auditioning to be his running mate. Meanwhile, Burgum is wrestling with a mammoth carbon dioxide pipeline project in his home state. The $5.5 billion venture has split North Dakota and left him straddling an awkward political divide as Trump and President Joe Biden offer voters starkly different visions of America. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill, File)
AnalysisCarbon ManagementClimateOilPolitics

A potential Trump VP pick backs a controversial CO2 pipeline favored by the Biden White House

Doug Burgum has championed the pipeline, calling it a great business opportunity.

Dan McLean, shown Wednesday, March 6, 2024, points to where Summit Carbon Solutions' proposed carbon dioxide pipeline would cross his land near Menoken, N.D. The project has drawn opposition from numerous Midwestern landowners, including McLean. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)
AgricultureAnalysisAviationBiofuelsCarbon ManagementFuelIn-DepthSustainable Aviation FuelTransport

Biofuel groups envision ethanol-powered jets but fueling it has not been easy

Dan McLean is opposed to a proposed carbon dioxide pipeline that would cross his land near Menoken, N.D. (AP Photo/Jack Dura)

ClimateCourtsNewsOilPolitics

Judge dismisses lawsuit of injured Dakota Access pipeline protester

A federal judge in North Dakota has dismissed the excessive-force lawsuit of a woman injured in an explosion during the protests of the...

ClimateCourtsNewsOil

North Dakota takes federal government to trial over costs to police Dakota Access Pipeline protests

Protesters against the Dakota Access oil pipeline in 2016 - North Dakota wants help with the costs of the response. (AP Photo/James MacPherson,...

Login into your Account

Please login to like, dislike or bookmark this article.