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The problem was discovered Nov. 11 in Jefferson County, 60 miles west of Milwaukee, by an Enbridge Energy technician, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported, citing a federal accident report
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A court hearing is scheduled for this week as environmental and tribal advocates continue to voice concerns about an oil and gas pipeline that runs across northern Wisconsin
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has announced an 18-month delay in permitting a controversial oil-tunnel construction project under the Great Lakes
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Environmental groups are pointing to a recent 14,000-barrel oil spill in Kansas by the Keystone Pipeline as a warning that a planned pipeline project in Michigan could bring the same result.
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The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun an environmental impact study of the Enbridge Line 5 project, which would dig a tunnel under the Straits of Mackinac to route an oil pipeline. Environmental groups and indigenous tribes oppose the project.
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The Michigan Legislature approved a resolution this week backing energy independence and asking Gov. Gretchen Whitmer to call off attempts to shut down the Line 5 dual pipelines.
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Michigan, Tribal Nations and environmental groups are fighting Canadian company Enbridge Energy over the continued operation of Line 5. New research from Environmental Defence Canada shows there are alternatives to continuing to operate the pipeline, despite claims from Enbridge that it would disrupt the Canadian national economy.
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On Wednesday night, Wisconsinites had a chance to weigh in on Enbridge's controversial Line 5 project, which skirts around tribal territories in northern Wisconsin
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Many of nearly 300 people who attended a 10-hour-long virtual public hearing spoke against a $450 million plan to reroute an oil and gas pipeline across northern Wisconsin