South Dakota regulators have refused to pause proceedings on Summit Carbon Solutions’ pipeline permits.
They are forcing the company to present its plan for moving forward after a new state law barred its use of eminent domain.
Summit has been seeking this permit for its $9 billion pipeline since 2022. The project would carry carbon dioxide from ethanol plants across five states to underground storage sites in North Dakota.
The company currently has permits in place in North Dakota, Minnesota, and Iowa.
Summit’s attorney argues the company needs more time to consider its options.
Related Stories
Producers are expanding fingerling production as the industry works to strengthen future fish supplies.
Arkansas Farm Bureau says falling wholesale prices are creating financial strain for some egg growers.
USDA reported 11 new confirmed cases of New World Screwworm as of July 1, down from 31 in June, as officials continue an aggressive surveillance and response effort.
The department is making $35 million available to help reduce feral swine populations through trapping, restoration and landowner assistance.
RealAg Radio host Shaun Haney discusses the Louis Dreyfus expansion in Yorkton, the continued growth of Canada’s domestic canola crushing, and the outlook for pulse proteins.
Persistent drought and weak market conditions are forcing growers to rethink long-standing practices.