Pascal Corriu, guitariste inspir&233 et inspirant, tisse sa toile sonore sur les Folk Songs de Marc Raynaud.For more information, here are our republishing guidelines: Only stories with the button are available for republishing.Across the river. Kyuss covered the song 'N.O.' on their Kyuss Welcome to At the top of each of our available stories, you will see a button labeled "republish." This button provides an easy way for you to copy and paste WisContext story text on to your website. They were highly influential on fellow desert musicians Brant Bjork and Josh Homme. We want to share what we've learned, and media and educational organizations are welcome to republish our articles online and/or in print.Across the River was a band from the California desert, active around the mid-late eighties and playing heavy rock n roll music with influences from hardcore punk, blues and 70s hard rock.
Republished articles must be credited to the original author(s) and WisContext. If an article is shortened, please add the note "This item was edited for length." If republishing online, please try to retain links that are included in the article. Republished articles may not be edited, except to fit an organization's style requirements, to address relative differences in time and/or location, or to shorten it.
The counter does not track any personal information or other user data — we use it to know the URL of articles that are republished. It is distinct to every different article, so make sure you are using the appropriate code. This counter is available when you click on the "republish" button that appears at the top of articles open to republishing. This tool is a 1x1 invisible pixel that allows WisContext to know when and where articles are republished. You must include our page view counter when republishing online.
They may not be published separately from the articles with which they appear. Photos, graphics and data visualizations may be republished with articles if they are credited to staff at WisContext or its partners at Wisconsin Public Radio and PBS Wisconsin. By republishing articles online under these guidelines, you agree to immediately remove our content from your website if we contact you and request that you do so. Please link back to the original version in this note.
Please do not sell advertising against WisContext articles, but they may be republished online or in print with existing ads. WisContext articles may not be sold. If you share the republished story on social media, please mention on Facebook and Twitter. (WisContext often uses Creative Commons-licensed images, and follows their republishing guidelines.)
While four transport natural gas, another carries crude oil. If you have any other questions, please contact us at Thank you for sharing!Five pipelines carry fossil fuels across the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Tribe of Chippewa Indians reservation in Ashland and Iron counties. These are not available for republishing from this site under these guidelines.If you republish our articles, please send us a note with a link to where it appears.
However, he added that the company has conducted this work "without doing any upgrades to the pipe itself, to the pipe that's in the ground. "That pipeline's been in the ground now for well over 63 years."Berlin said that Enbridge has invested $100 million over the years in upgrading equipment along Line 5. 17, 2017 interview on Wisconsin Public Radio's Central Time. As noted in a tribal government fact sheet, the next oldest pipeline there is the Northern Natural Gas Marquette Line, which was built in 1966.It's with age in mind that Bad River officials decided not to renew several of the property easements for Line 5 that allow it carry some 540,00 barrels of oil per day."That pipeline was given a life of originally 50 years," Bad River tribal council vice chairperson Mike Berlin said in a Jan. Built in 1953, it's by far the oldest pipeline in the reservation. A total of 12.6 miles of Line 5 pass through the Bad River Reservation.
Duffy said the pipeline is still operating, and would not speculate on how it might be rerouted if Enbridge had to shut down the segment of the line running through the Bad River Reservation. "In the last three years that I've sat on the council, we've never yet had a conversation with Enbridge."An Enbridge spokesperson, Ryan Duffy, said the Bad River Band did not directly contact the company about not renewing the easements. He said TransCanada also recently sent a group of staff members to a tribal council meeting."When has this tribal council sat down with Enbridge?" Berlin said in the interview. On the other hand, Berlin recalled a recent trip tribal council members made to Houston, where they spent an entire day working with TransCanada staff to review their pipelines, and attended a pipeline safety conference. Enbridge staff and Bad River Band staff are in touch, he said, but there isn't a lot of person-to-person interaction.
In 2013, the National Wildlife Federation sent divers into the Straits to take a look at the pipeline, which is supposed to rest along the lakebed atop supports placed every 75 feet. The greatest impact would be in Lake Huron and along its northwestern shores. They determined that, in a worst-case scenario, oil would quickly spread along hundreds of miles of Lake Michigan and Lake Huron shoreline. Environmental activists promoting a campaign called Oil and Water Don't Mix, sponsored by the Groundwork Center for Resilient Communities in Traverse City, Mich., have also cited that figure.Researchers at the University of Michigan are using computer models to determine what could happen if Line 5's segments crossing the Straits of Mackinac spilled oil into the water. A spill from Line 5 would endanger the groundwater that serves as the Bad River Band's main drinking-water source."If anything was to ever, ever happen, even if it was a minor spill versus a major spill, that would be a major catastrophe here on the Bad River Reservation," he said.The Bad River Band is hardly the first group to raise alarms about the age of Line 5 and its potential consequences in the Great Lakes region.A retired engineer who worked on Line 5 in the 1950s told Vice in 2015 that the pipeline was meant to last 50 years. However, he said they're motivated by a similar concern for drinking water quality.
Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians in Michigan, tied that incident to the potential for a spill in the Straits of Mackinac. A 2015 report on Line 5, prepared by the Sault Ste. In November 1999 near Crystal Falls in the U.P., which is located about 15 miles north of Florence, Wis., the pipeline released 226,000 gallons of oil and gas. Line 5 has spilled before. Nevertheless, environmental groups and legislators from both parties in Michigan are calling for Line 5's segment in the Straits to be shut down. Underwater video footage showed long unsupported sections, and others covered up with debris.Enbridge insists that it has maintained the pipeline properly.
0 kommentar(er)
