Greenpeace ordered to pay US$660 million in damages for Dakota Access protests
The environmental group must pay more than $660 million in damages for defamation and other claims brought by the pipeline company.
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Energy Transfer has filed a federal lawsuit against Greenpeace International, Greenpeace Inc., Greenpeace Fund, Inc., BankTrack and Earth First! for the violation of federal and state racketeering statutes, in addition to interfering with pipeline construction activities and providing false information about the company.
State trade group can weigh in on Dakota Access pipeline.
Energy Transfer Partners has announced that the Bakken pipeline is in service, transporting domestic crude oil from the Bakken/Three Forks production areas.
Savage Bakken Connector, Inc. has announced a binding open season for a connector pipeline that is set to connect to the Dakota Access pipeline.
According a federal court filing submitted by Energy Transfer Partners, oil has been placed in the Dakota Access pipeline.
An emergency order has been refused and the pipeline has been vandalised, yet, Dakota Access is still set to be operational by next week.
YESCO Electrical Supply, Inc. has successfully completed the delivery of electrical supplies to Dakota Access pipeline terminals.
Over 130 groups nationwide have signed a pledge, agreeing to block the Trump Administration appointments to the Federal Energy Resource Commission. Opponents believe the commission is ‘recklessly’ permitting oil and gas pipelines.
A US judge has denied a request to halt construction of the final section of the Dakota Access pipeline, while the company behind the project plans to start pumping oil through a section of the line by the week of 13 March.
