Court Halts Construction of Another Section of Dakota Access Pipeline
FARGO, N.D. (AP) — A federal appeals court has ordered a halt to construction of another section of the Dakota Access oil pipeline in North Dakota.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit said in a ruling late Friday that it needs more time to consider the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe’s request for an emergency injunction. The panel says the order should not be construed “in any way” as a ruling on the merits of the motion.
The ruling stops construction within 20 miles on either side of Lake Oahe. The federal government on Sept. 9 ordered a halt to construction on U.S. Army Corps of Engineers land under and around the lake after a federal judge rejected the tribe’s request for a preliminary injunction to halt construction of the $3.8 billion pipeline.
Friday’s order comes in the tribe’s appeal of that ruling.
Related News
Related News
- Energy Transfer to Build $5.3 Billion Permian Gas Pipeline to Supply Southwest
- Enbridge Sees High Demand to Expand 593-Mile Canada-to-U.S. Gulf Oil Pipeline
- 450-Mile Eiger Express Pipeline Gets Green Light for Permian-to-Gulf Natural Gas Transport
- Duke Energy to Sell Tennessee Gas Business, 3,800 Miles of Pipelines, for $2.48 Billion
- Energy Transfer’s Lake Charles LNG Project Wins Export Extension
- Enbridge Sees High Demand to Expand 593-Mile Canada-to-U.S. Gulf Oil Pipeline
- Energy Transfer to Build $5.3 Billion Permian Gas Pipeline to Supply Southwest
- Russia Strikes Key Ukraine Gas Interconnector on Romania Border, Disrupts LNG Imports
- Ontario Seeks Study on Alberta-to-Ontario Pipeline and James Bay Port Corridor
- U.S. Energy Exporters Unlikely to Gain Big From Potential U.S.-India Trade Deal
Comments