A long-awaited restoration plan for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline (ACP) to address land and forests that were disrupted by the project before it was cancelled in July was filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) on January 4. The filing was in response to a formal request by FERC on October 27.
Forest Service supports Mountain Valley Pipeline route through Jefferson National Forest
- – Charleston Gazette-Mail – 12/11/20
New Study Says Landslides Are a Serious Threat to the ACP
The routes of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline (ACP), as well as the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP), pass through the most landslide-prone landscape in the United States, according to a new study released June 11 by the Allegheny-Blue Ridge Alliance (ABRA).
High time to relocate troubled ACP project
- – The Recorder – 3/5/20
Mission accomplished: 4 month horseback ride against pipeline ends
- – Emporia Independent-Messenger 9/3/19
Wild Virginia to Sponsor Camping Trip Along the ACP Route
Wild Virginia is sponsoring an overnight trip on August 24th-25th that will explore some
special areas along the proposed Atlantic Coast Pipeline route in Bath County. The event will
involve a tour and camping on the property of Bill and Lynn Limpert on August 24th,
Woman rides along pipeline route
- – Rocky Mount Telegram – 6/27/19
FERC Requested to Revoke ACP’s Certificate
In a filing late December 13, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) was asked to revoke the certificate for the Atlantic Coast Pipeline in light of the decision earlier in the day by the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals to vacate the U.S.
Video: Sinkhole opens on Swoope farm
- – News Leader – 11/14/18
A Dangerous Place to Build A Pipeline!
This week a sink hole opened on a farm near Swoope, Virginia (Augusta County) that is 20 feet deep, 9 feet long and 7 feet wide. The site is in the vicinity of the route of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline (ACP).