Medora District asks for public comments
The Medora Ranger District is patiently waiting for public comments on a proposal to explore for oil and gas deposits potentially located over an area of approximately 5,400 acres.
RELATED CONTENTBP: Crews lifting key device from Gulf face delay
ON THE GULF OF MEXICO (AP) — BP crews faced delays Saturday as they slowly raised the 300-ton blowout preventer that failed to stop oil from spewing into the Gulf of Mexico, taking care not to damage or drop a key piece of evidence in the spill investigation.
RELATED CONTENTBP raises blowout preventer, key evidence in probe
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — BP crews worked Saturday to slowly raise the 300-ton blowout preventer that failed to stop oil from spewing into the Gulf of Mexico, careful not to damage or drop a key piece of evidence in the spill investigation.
RELATED CONTENTWater testing begins after oil well 'killed'
Diagnostic testing will begin today on an oil well that was breached early Wednesday morning 2½ miles southwest of Killdeer.
RELATED CONTENTCrew kills oil leak
Support crews were able to “kill” a breached oil well 2½ miles southwest of Killdeer Thursday afternoon following a blowout Wednesday morning and officials say water sources are presently not in danger.
RELATED CONTENTOil rig creates 1,000 barrel spill
KILLDEER — Oil, gas, chemicals and water continue to spew out of an oil well after a high pressure blowout at about 1:30 a.m. Wednesday, and it is unclear if the town’s main water source has been contaminated.
RELATED CONTENTBear Paw Energy pursues natural gas project
A natural gas processing plant near Watford City capable of handling 100 million cubic feet per day could be fully operational in December 2011 after the state’s Public Service Commission reviewed a letter of intent Tuesday morning.
RELATED CONTENTEngineers to remove temporary cap from Gulf well 
Engineers will start work Monday to remove the temporary cap that stopped oil from gushing out of BP's blown-out Gulf well
RELATED CONTENTFor Gulf tourism, problem is perception not oil 
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) — On the great yawning porch that once belonged to Confederate president Jefferson Davis, two women sit in rockers listening to the cicadas and looking out over Mississippi Sound as they wait for their tour to begin.
RELATED CONTENT‘The Patch’ way of life 
The Dickinson Press and representatives from a number of Forum Communications newspapers have spent months in the field to get a clear understanding of what is referred to as the oil boom.
RELATED CONTENTWater a hot commodity 
Sprawling lines of shimmering, silver water trucks have quickly become a common vision on Dickinson’s Broadway Street, with some trucks waiting hours to fill.
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