Climate Campaigners Slam Fresh Federal Approvals for Mountain Valley Pipeline
Regulators have allowed the joint venture to raise gas transportation rates and have more time to build an extension.
Stay updated with breaking news from Against Pipelines. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Regulators have allowed the joint venture to raise gas transportation rates and have more time to build an extension.
Appalachians Against Pipelines, a group backed with big money from Big Green, funnels paid “protesters” to construction sites for the 95% completed Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP), mainly in Montgomery County, Va., who chain themselves to equipment requiring state troopers to carefully remove them (requiring hours), slowing the already challenging work to complete the project. About
The controversial natural gas project is still on the way, but ongoing hurdles and rising costs may influence other energy developments.
This is growing tiresome. Appalachians Against Pipelines, a group backed with big money from Big Green, continues to funnel paid "protesters" to construction sites for the 95% completed Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP), mainly in Montgomery County, Va., who chain themselves to equipment requiring state troopers to carefully remove them (requiring hours), slowing the already challenging
Since work began in midsummer, the Mountain Valley Pipeline has crossed through or under 92 wetlands, streams or rivers, with 330 crossings remaining.