North Dakota landowners at odds in carbon pipeline plans
In this April 10, 2020, file photo, North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum speaks at the state Capitol in Bismarck, N.D. North Dakota landowners testified for and against a carbon capture company’s use of eminent domain Friday, as Summit Carbon Solutions moves forward in constructing a massive underground system of carbon dioxide pipelines – spanning 2,000 miles across several states, under hundreds of people’s homes and farms in the Midwest. Burgum lauded North Dakota’s efforts to store carbon dioxide in January. (Mike McCleary/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File)
By: Trisha Ahmed, The Associated Press/Report for America
Updated: 1 month ago / Posted Jan 30, 2023
North Dakota landowners testified for and against a carbon capture company’s use of eminent domain Friday, as Summit Carbon Solutions moves forward in constructing a massive underground system of carbon dioxide pipelines spanning 2,000 miles across several states and under hundreds of people’s homes and farms in the Midwest.
