CO2 Pipeline Project Sparks Concerns in Iowa and South Dakota
Iowans are criticizing a proposed CO2 pipeline, dubbed the "pipeline to nowhere," which currently ends at the South Dakota border near Sioux Falls.
Despite South Dakota Governor Rhoden signing a bill into law that bans eminent domain for CO2 pipelines, the project is still under consideration just minutes from the Sioux Falls area.
"It's a pipeline to nowhere at this point,"
said Jessica Mazour, a representative of the Iowa Sierra Club, commenting on the new pipeline map submitted to the Iowa Utilities Commission.
Mazour expressed concerns that the purpose and destination of the CO2 are unclear, stating
"They're not telling us where the CO2 is going and what it will be used for."
Author's summary: CO2 pipeline project raises concerns in Iowa and South Dakota.
- The pipeline's proposed route ends at the South Dakota border.
- The project's purpose and CO2 destination are unclear.
- South Dakota's eminent domain ban has halted the pipeline's progress.
More News
- Stoke City 1-0 Hull City: Live Match Updates and Key Moments
- Why skipping lunch at work can hurt your health and productivity
- Cardinals vs. Buccaneers Final Score Prediction for NFL Week 13
- Saudi Arabia becomes the new strategic front line as US navigates regional rivalries
- The Original Victorious and Its Unexpected Ending
- Avec l'abonnement Deliveroo Plus, ta livraison devient gratuite toute l'année
- Jakarta's growth, Louvre fees, Brazilian soaps global rise
- Recommandations de restaurants près de Paris à Las Vegas
- THE 10 BEST Restaurants in Paris (Updated November 2025): Diverse Culinary Experiences and Top Local Favorites
- 🚨 La santé de Bruce Willis, 70 ans, est en train de décliner