February 3, 2021 8.24am EST Erin Brock Carlson & Martina Angela Caretta More than 2 million miles of natural gas pipelines run throughout the United States. In Appalachia, they spread like spaghetti across the region....
Public Hearing for Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC Lambert Compressor Station February 8, 2021 from 6:00 PM – 10:00 PM. Mountain Valley Pipeline, LLC has applied for a new source review permit to build the Lambert...
February 4, 2021 The Greenbrier River Watershed Association (GRWA) is happy to announce the receipt of a $700 grant from the Pyles & Turner Foundation, Inc. to help assist the National Fish Hatchery in White...
Laurence Hammack Jan 26, 2021 Seeking to ease a two-year logjam, Mountain Valley Pipeline will restart a permitting process to cross nearly 500 streams and wetlands that remain as barriers to the completion of its...
by Charles Young SENIOR STAFF WRITER WV NEW Jan 24, 2021 CHARLESTON, W.Va (WV News) — West Virginia’s energy generation landscape remains dominated by coal, with renewable energy sources accounting for just a fraction of...
By Holly HonderichBBC News, Washington Jan 27, 2021 Within hours of taking office, President Joe Biden signed an executive order rescinding the permit for the Keystone XL pipeline. Here, in their own words, are some...
HUNTINGTON — Fourpole Creek Watershed Association, a local volunteer organization, has won the first Watershed Education Award for its outreach efforts at the inaugural West Virginia Watershed Symposium, held virtually Nov. 5-6. The award was...
January 19, 2021 (Washington, D.C. – January 19, 2021) On the last day of Donald Trump’s presidency, the second highest court in the land has struck down one of the most damaging anti-environmental actions of...
Laurence Hammack The route a natural gas pipeline will take to cross hundreds of streams and wetlands in Southwest Virginia has grown even murkier. As part of a rewriting of a federal permitting process, the...
Mike Soraghan, E&E News reporter; Published: Monday, January 4, 2021 The officers who cuffed and arrested Cindy Spoon wore badges and gun belts. At least one wore a ball cap marked “POLICE.” But these weren’t...
