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- Sep 10, 2026
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Michigan tribes file request to overturn state permits for Line 5 tunnel (opens the original)
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Four Michigan tribes asked state regulators on Thursday to overturn permits for the plan to update an aging segment of the Line 5 pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac. Tribes said that construction on the fossil fuel pipeline would threaten their ways of life by damaging cultural and environmental resources, in their request to the Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) for an administrative hearing to contest the permit. If granted, the hearing will allow parties to submit evi
State regulators to review issued Line 5 tunnel permits after MI Supreme Court ruling (opens the original)
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The Whitmer administration announced Wednesday that state regulators are reviewing permits that were already issued for the controversial Line 5 tunnel project, using stronger guidance from a Michigan Supreme Court ruling this summer. Enbridge Energy wants to replace an aging portion of the oil and natural gas liquids pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac with a new one in a tunnel, buried beneath the lakebed. “We cannot put the Great Lakes at risk for another decade while waiting for a solution t
Local officials hire lawyers, respond to large-scale solar plans in northern Michigan (opens the original)
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Elected officials in Grand Traverse and Wexford counties are consulting with lawyers this week to respond to a renewable energy developer’s plan to build a large-scale solar farm in the area, a plan that may involve a new state law that limits local governments’ ability to reject such proposals. The solar farm, known as the Shipyard Solar project, could span 1,800 acres, mostly in Wexford Township with parts in Grant Township, according to a presentation from the developer Ranger Power provided
As family farms decline, more Michigan farmers try to preserve their land (opens the original)
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John Boyer grew up on his family’s 131 acres of rolling fields of corn, oats and wheat in East Jordan. The farm changed ownership outside the family several times over the decades before being rebought by Boyer, who said he felt an obligation to repurchase and farm the land so development wouldn’t encroach on the farming community. “For any farmer, everything’s personal,” Boyer said. “Every piece of property, every stone you pick up, you spend countless hours out there.” As millions of farmland
Michigan invests millions to study potential clean energy source buried underground (opens the original)
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Michigan is investing $7.5 million dollars to research and explore geologic hydrogen — a clean energy source buried beneath the state that experts say could power a transition away from fossil fuels. When hydrogen fuel burns, the only byproduct is water. There’s no greenhouse gases or other harmful air pollutants emitted, unlike natural gas. A large, usable store of hydrogen could help clean up heavy industries like trucking or steel and cement manufacturing in the form of fuel cells, said Kevin
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