Can CO2 Leak into Our Aquifer?
It’s time to hear the truth: The Heartland Greenway project can’t “ensure” (as they repeatedly claim) that the CO2 will stay under a rock cap 6000 feet underground.
It’s time to hear the truth: The Heartland Greenway project can’t “ensure” (as they repeatedly claim) that the CO2 will stay under a rock cap 6000 feet underground.
Navigator needs a permit to cross local roads. Given PHMSA’s announcement of the need for improved safety, can local governments say no?
If cultural resources exist and they are significant, they could become registered sites and be protected from pipeline development.
Landowners: You don’t have to allow surveyors on your property.. But you shouldn’t ignore them, either.
PHMSA’s announcement for rule-making to improve safety measures and oversight for CO2 pipelines confirms what we have been saying: these pipelines are dangerous and under-regulated.
CO2 pipelines cause concerns. A rupture actually happened in 2020 near Satartia, Mississippi, sending nearly 50 people to the hospital and requiring the evacuation of 300.
On May 26, 2022, PHMSA announced it will strengthen its oversight of CO2 pipelines to protect communities from dangerous pipeline failures.
There are better options to address climate change, which will avoid these risks. Community stakeholders such as the Faith Coalition for the Common Good oppose this pipeline.
Navigator CO2 Ventures is asking residents and farmers along their CO2 pipeline route for permission to survey their property. You can say no.
On Tuesday, May 17, the Christian County Board approved a 6-month moratorium that will allow them to develop a fact-based zoning framework for Navigator’s proposed CO2 sequestration site.