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A 41-mile section of Line 5 will need to be relocated following a federal judge’s decision that Enbridge Energy is trespassing on tribal lands.
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Dozens of Line 5 opponents flooded the Michigan Public Service Commission meeting today to object to Enbridge Energy’s proposed tunnel project.
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The debt ceiling deal sets a hard deadline - just two years - on federal environmental reviews of infrastructure projects.
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A federal judge said he won’t force Enbridge to turn off the Line 5 pipeline after a Wisconsin tribe appealed for its immediate shutdown. But the judge says he’ll soon issue a ruling on what conditions would justify a shutdown.
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A segment of the line crosses a tributary of Lake Superior, and the tribe says they’re worried recent erosion on the river will cause a breach in the pipeline.
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Enbridge Energy is responding to a request by the Michigan Attorney General to move her lawsuit against the energy company back to a state court. Enbridge said her appeal undermines a federal court’s “conditions of fairness.”
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Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel is asking a federal court to move her lawsuit against Enbridge back to a state court. Line 5 opponents say it’s an encouraging move that could lead to the shutdown of the pipeline.
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The Mackinac Straits Corridor Authority (MSCA) met Friday to hear updates on Enbridge’s proposed Line 5 tunnel. The meeting was marked by the presence of two new members, who’ve shifted the MSCA away from a Republican majority.
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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.