Local people tell their stories about the CO2 pipeline leak that spewed dangerous CO2 for two hours before the owner (Denbury/ExxonMobil) shut it down.

The U.S. Pipeline Safety and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) keeps records (perhaps incomplete) of CO2 pipeline “incidents.” This 2022 study analyzed 113 “incidents” reported between 1994 and 2021. Leakage is the most common “incident.”

This 2023 study analyzed available data (perhaps incomplete) on 112 carbon dioxide pipeline accidents in the U.S., 1994-2021.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is pretending that 96,000 miles of new carbon dioxide pipelines will have no impact on the natural environment.

Attorney Paul Blackburn reveals how pipeline safety regulations have been structured to keep corporations in the driver’s seat

Carbon & hydrogen pipelines, supercharged by federal subsidies, threaten communities from the Gulf Coast to California. As California takes steps toward carbon capture & carbon pipelines, what do decision-makers need to know about health & environmental risks? What do you need to know about the risks and the grassroots pushback? Watch this webinar from PSRLA.

A CO2 pipeline exploded near a small town in Mississippi in 2020, sending dozens of people to the hospital. Journalist Dan Zegart tells the harrowing story in detail.

In this 60-minute video, emergency responders give first-hand accounts of the CO2 pipeline explosion in Satartia, Mississippi in 2020. The invisible cloud of CO2 extended for 4 miles.

The Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA) has issued a scathing report on the CO2 pipeline explosion in Satartia, Mississippi in 2020.

Reporter Beth Warden, WSFY-TV in Sioux Falls, SD on Oct. 6, 2022 aired a frightening story about the 2020 CO2 pipeline rupture in Mississippi.

This March 2022 report from the Pipeline Safety Trust reveals that federal regulation of carbon dioxide (CO2) pipelines is totally inadequate for protecting the public.

This fact sheet from the Pipeline Safety Trust tells the story of dangerous and under-regulated carbon dioxide pipelines, with links to other reliable sources of information.

Bill Caram, director of the Pipeline Safety Trust, discusses their March 2022 report on the inadequacy of federal regulations for carbon dioxide pipelines.

Bill Caram, Executive Director, Pipeline Safety Trust, discusses strategy for strengthening the regulation of CO2 pipelines

Responding to Dan Zegart’s harrowing story of the CO2 pipeline explosion in Satartia, Mississippi in 2020 and to the Pipeline Safety Trust’s revelation of pathetic pipeline regulations, the government has begun a small effort to strengthen CO2 pipeline safety. There’s still a LONG way to go.

Video: Paul Blackburn, attorney with the Bold Alliance and pipeline expert, discusses how states & counties can regulate CO2 pipelines.

This video shows a pipeline rupture test conducted by the Norwegian risk-management company, DNV.

Dr. Ted Schettler, M.D., M.P.H., prepared this fact sheet on the human health consequences of exposure to CO2.

This fact sheet was written by Ms. Sheri Deal-Tyne and published by the Iowa chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility.

A small leak in a CO2 pipeline can release thousands of tons of CO2 gas within seconds, creating an invisible, odorless puddle that hugs the ground, displacing oxygen and asphyxiating everything that remains within the puddle – crops, livestock, wildlife, and humans. Watch this 3-minute video. An invisible, undetectable cloud of CO2 can kill you in your sleep.

Experts in pipeline law from Bold Alliance discuss pipeline easements and taxes. July 2022.

This fact sheet answers common questions about the safety of concentrated, pressurized CO2 and CO2 pipelines.

Pipeline companies proposing dangerous CO@ pipelines claim federal law prevents state and local governments from regulating CO2 pipelines in ANY WAY. In this video, Attorney Paul Blackburn says this is NOT TRUE.

By law, the Army Corps of Engineers is supposed to protect the waters of the United States. As the nation builds a network of CO2 pipelines (possibly entailing 96,000 miles of pipe [see http://bit.ly/44bKXaJ]), many thousands of rivers, streams and lakes could be affected by construction and operation. However, the Army Corps has decided in advance that those effects are inconsequential, so no environmental reviews or public engagements are planned. Citizens have requested that the Army Corps reverse its decision. Future lawsuits against the Corps cannot be ruled out.