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Enbridge Energy unveiled a new facility in St. Ignace this week. The $50 million building serves to monitor maritime traffic in the Mackinac Straits - in order to prevent an anchor from striking Line 5.
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After nearly two years of deliberation and public comment, the Michigan Public Service Commission still isn’t ready to make a decision on Enbridge’s application to relocate Line 5.
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At a recent House Appropriations committee hearing, Michigan congressman John Moolenaar proposed the State Department no longer collect taxpayer funds for the Line 5 pipeline.
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Environmental advocacy groups said the predicted price increase is well short of the spike the company had been suggesting would result from a shutdown.
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An Enbridge representative said three contractors have submitted proposals for tunnel construction so far.
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Canadian officials urged the U.S. Senate today to support the continued operation of Line 5.
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Governor Gretchen Whitmer has dropped a federal lawsuit seeking to shut down Enbridge’s Line 5 oil and natural gas liquids pipeline.
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Indigenous communities in Michigan say if the United States is going to negotiate with Canada over the Line 5 oil pipeline under the Straits of Mackinac, then tribal representatives should be invited too.
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Environmental groups are demanding Canada stop opposing the shutdown of Enbridge Energy’s Line 5.
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Talks between the State of Michigan and Enbridge Energy have been delayed. The two parties have been in court-ordered mediation to discuss the future of Line 5 in the Straits of Mackinac.