North Dakota
Summit Carbon Solutions files for pipeline permit in North Dakota
Summit Carbon Options, which plans to seize greenhouse fuel emissions from ethanol crops and pipe liquid carbon dioxide to western North Dakota for underground storage, has filed for a pipeline allow in North Dakota.
The large five-state challenge has the backing of North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum and buyers akin to oil growth firm Continental Assets, nevertheless it additionally has impressed some landowners, county governments and environmental teams to band collectively in opposition to the pipeline and Summit’s potential use of eminent area to acquire right-of-way for the hazardous supplies pipeline.
Summit introduced its utility with the North Dakota Public Service Fee on Monday, Oct. 17, setting in movement the method for finalizing the route and taking public remark. Summit Carbon additionally will want a allow from the North Dakota Industrial Fee for the underground storage in Mercer and Oliver counties.
There are 32 ethanol crops signed on to the challenge however just one in North Dakota: Tharaldson Ethanol at Casselton.
Summit says the ethanol crops will be capable to promote their corn-based gas at a premium in markets which have adopted low carbon gas requirements, akin to California and Canada.
“Since we introduced our challenge final yr, Summit Carbon Options has been dedicated to working in partnership with landowners, stakeholders, and communities to drive progress in North Dakota’s two most vital industries — agriculture and vitality,” Summit Carbon Options CEO Lee Clean mentioned in a information launch. “Securing partnerships with greater than 500 North Dakota landowners displays that dedication and the rising assist for making investments right now that may assist financial progress long-term. Constructing on that momentum, we’re happy to submit our preliminary utility to the North Dakota Public Service Fee and look ahead to persevering with to advance our challenge within the state.”
Summit says it might make investments almost $900 million in North Dakota as a part of what it has referred to as a $4.5 billion challenge that’s important to the way forward for ethanol.
Different states on the route are Iowa, the place Summit is predicated, in addition to Minnesota, Nebraska and South Dakota. Summit already has filed for permits in Iowa and South Dakota and for a part of its Minnesota route.
The pipeline would run by Cass, Richland, Sargent, Dickey, McIntosh, Logan, Emmons, Burleigh, Oliver, Morton and Mercer counties in North Dakota.
A number of the these counties have
handed resolutions towards using eminent area
. Emmons County went a step additional, with a
requirement of 100% voluntary easements and an enormous payment for a conditional use allow
.
Summit has been touting its progress in getting landowners to signal voluntary easements for the trail of the pipeline — greater than 500 North Dakota landowners, totaling 160 miles. That is about half of the 339 mile route within the state.
However Summit is also concerned in lawsuits and countersuits with landowners who refuse to even enable entry to survey crews from Summit.
The Dakota Useful resource Council, a North Dakota-based environmental stewardship group, has made landowner rights and the carbon storage challenge the main focus of its upcoming annual assembly Oct. 29 in Bismarck. Amongst these on the schedule are outstanding North Dakota legal professional Derrick Braaten.
Opponents cite potential issues akin to injury to farmland, unfavorable results on property vales and security hazards. A carbon dioxide pipeline rupture in Mississippi in 2020 that hospitalized 45 individuals is commonly cited as proof of the hazards.
Summit Carbon Options, a spin-off of Iowa-based, Summit Agricultural Group, says it has the way forward for agriculture and the atmosphere in its curiosity by reducing the carbon rating of ethanol crops which might then pay farmers extra for corn. It additionally says the challenge will assist the economic system in counties alongside the route.
If constructed, Summit would get an enormous quantity of income from federal tax credit — $85 per ton of greenhouse gasses saved. Summit says the challenge could have the capability to seize and retailer as much as 12 million tons of liquid carbon dioxide yearly, pumping it underground northwest of Bismarck.
Earlier this yr,
Burgum joined Summit officers in Casselton to announce the involvement of Continental Assets within the challenge.
The Republican governor is pushing for carbon storage as a approach for North Dakota to grow to be carbon impartial by 2030. However he additionally has mentioned publicly that the pipeline needs to be completed solely with voluntary easements, not the authorized pressure of eminent area.
Final month, North Dakota state Rep. Rick Becker, R-Bismarck, mentioned he plans to
promote laws that might forestall eminent area from getting used to realize right-of-way for carbon dioxide pipelines
in North Dakota. Becker, who’s an impartial candidate for U.S. Senate, made the announcement together with state Rep. Jeff Magrum, R-Hazelton, who’s a candidate for state Senate.
Summit additionally just lately filed for a bit of pipeline in Otter Tail and Wilkin counties in Minnesota
.
Along with the department in Otter Tail and Wilkin counties, one other part of the Summit pipeline would run by Chippewa, Cottonwood, Jackson, Kandiyohi, Martin, Redwood, Renville and Yellow Medication counties in Minnesota.
North Dakota
Obituary for Delmar Zimmerman at Feist Funeral Home
North Dakota
Bankruptcies for North Dakota and western Minnesota published Jan. 11, 2025
Filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court
North Dakota
Cherie A. Paulin and Rafael Paulin Gordillo, doing business as North Plains Repair, Grand Forks, Chapter 13
Sarah E. Benson, Grand Forks, Chapter 7
Kelly Edward Leidholm, Garrison, Chapter 7
Susan Lorraine Hauck, Dodge, Chapter 7
Minnesota
Bankruptcy filings from the following counties: Becker, Clay, Douglas, Grant, Hubbard, Mahnomen, Norman, Otter Tail, Polk, Traverse, Wadena and Wilkin.
Ariana Barbara Kay Krecklau, formerly known as Ariana Kimble, and Taylor Jacob Krecklau, Moorhead, Chapter 7
Jay William and Ashley Carol Dunbar, Verndale, Chapter 7
Gene Michael and Stacey Lynn Berglund, East Grand Forks, Chapter 7
Micah David Gorder, Frazee, Chapter 7
Paul Monroe and Mikel Lee Sire, Moorhead, Chapter 7
Chapter 7 is a petition to liquidate assets and discharge debts.
Chapter 11 is a petition for protection from creditors and to reorganize.
Chapter 12 is a petition for family farmers to reorganize.
Chapter 13 is a petition for wage earners to readjust debts.
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North Dakota
Hawks stumble late against Oral Roberts – University of North Dakota Athletics
TULSA, Okla. – North Dakota men’s basketball was unable to finish off Oral Roberts on Saturday night inside the Mabee Center as the Summit League contest, which saw ten tied scores and seven lead changes, went the way of the Golden Eagles as a late three by Issac McBride, just the fourth by the host all night, cushioned ORU’s advantage in the final seconds with the host winning 83-79.
Sophomore Mier Panoam scored inside to pull UND to within one at 78-77 and then denied a driving attempt by McBride two possessions later with 58 seconds to play, but the latter would net a cushion triple following an empty opportunity from the Hawks.
Three pointers by senior Deng Mayar and a pair from junior Dariyus Woodson aided the Hawks in taking a 53-50 lead as the second half clock neared the 15-minute mark, but the Golden Eagles dominated inside with 50 total paint points and missed just twice inside in the final eight minutes of action after tying the contest at 65.
North Dakota led by as much as nine points in the first half which saw the Hawks hit four early three-pointers kickstarted by a far wing trifecta from Amar Kuljuhovic who led UND with a dozen points in the first twenty minutes. After a handful of made three-pointers, the Hawks struggled going 1-for-8 the rest of the way in the first half. ORU controlled the paint with two dozen points which aided the Golden Eagles’ 59.3% shooting clip in 27 attempts from the floor in the first half.
The Hawks led for over 18 minutes in the opening half of action, but a scoreless stretch in the half’s final 2:11 and a 9-2 ORU run over the 3:12 sent the host into the intermission with the advantage.
North Dakota prepares for a Thursday night matchup in Brookings against South Dakota State, before playing host to Kansas City on Saturday. The Hawks and the Jackrabbits tip off at 7 p.m. on January 16 from inside First Bank & Trust Arena. The action can be seen on Midco Sports and the Summit League Network. Fans can follow the action live with Fighting Hawks men’s basketball radio play-by-play voice Paul Ralston on KSNR 100.3 FM The Cat or on the iHeart Radio app. Live stats for the contest will be available at www.FightingHawks.com.
Postgame Notes
- Kuljuhovic led UND with 17 points on 6-of-11 shooting with six rebounds and two assists
- Treysen Eaglestaff followed with 15 points and Panoam added 13
- Eaglestaff led with five assists and Panoam matched Kuljuhovic in boards with six
- UND’s 15 offensive rebounds marks the 18th straight game with 12+ such boards
- UND’s 14 defensive rebounds are a season low
- The Hawks committed just eight turnovers and have committed less than ten in five of their past six games
- UND finished at +12 in points off of turnovers
- North Dakota was unable to absorb 28 points from McBride and 26 points from JoJo Moore
- ORU shot an opponent-best 60.8% from the floor
- The Eagles produced opponent season lows in three-pointers (4) and steals (3)
How It Happened
First Half
14:13 – UND 12, ORU 10 (ORU +8 paint, 0-of-4 3PT FG)
11:53 – UND 20, ORU 16 (UND 3-of-7 3PT FG)
7:24 – UND 31, ORU 24 (UND 4-of-last-5 FG, UND +4 TOs)
3:49 – UND 37, ORU 34
HALF – ORU 43, UND 42
Second Half
15:42 – UND 51, ORU 50
10:39 – UND 61, ORU 60
6:40 – UND 67, ORU 67
5:28 – UND 71, ORU 69
3:55 – ORU 75, UND 73
FINAL – ORU 83, UND 79
For more information on North Dakota men’s basketball, visit FightingHawks.com or follow on social media @UNDmbasketball.
— UND —
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