Summit Carbon drills on land of South Dakota farmer who allegedly threatened surveyors
The farmland belongs to Jared Bossly, a Brown County farmer who the company accused of making a violent threat to a contracted survey crew in May.
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The farmland belongs to Jared Bossly, a Brown County farmer who the company accused of making a violent threat to a contracted survey crew in May.
(Brown County, SD) -- Summit Carbon Solutions is under fire from locals after drilling on the land of a farm owner and damaging his crops. Farmer Jared Bossly is a Brown County farmer and has strong opposition to the pipeline. The man is accused of threatening to kill two contractors who visited his property to conduct surveys on May 3rd, according to Summit Carbon, but the
The farmland belongs to Jared Bossly, a Brown County farmer who the company accused of making a violent threat to a contracted survey crew in May.
The farmland belongs to Jared Bossly, a Brown County farmer who the company accused of making a violent threat to a contracted survey crew in May.
South Dakota’s tribes may lose out on a quarter of a $200 million pool of workforce housing infrastructure money before lawmakers can pass a bill giving them access to the