Eassy : Dakota Access Pipeline

712 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: essay about the dakota pipeline

Dakota Access Pipeline
The North Dakota Access Pipeline situation going on right now is something I’ve seen many times on Twitter, but never took the time to read and find out what exactly was going on. In all honestly, all I knew was that it had to do with pipes and it was going on in North Dakota. The first time I got real information on it was when we talked about it in class. Even then, all I found out was that people were trying to build pipes on Native American land that would carry oil from North Dakota to Illinois. After looking into the ongoing situation, I found out a lot of interesting things. I can’t say I’m an expert on the topic now, but I do have a better understanding on what exactly is going on and the pros and cons that come with it. I also have my own opinion on whether I believe the pipes should be built.
After reading just one article, there are many pros and cons that come with the situation. Personally, I believe the cons outweigh the pros tremendously. First, I’ll start with the pros. A few pros the article I read mentioned was the reliance the U.S would ...

Show More
Related

  • Opostion and Benefits of the Enbridge Northern Gateway Pipelines

    904 Words  | 2 Pages

    no easy situation to address. Is it worth BC’s approval to build the pipeline, when it

    Read More

  • The Keystone XL Pipeline and Public Response

    2961 Words  | 6 Pages

    On the 9th of February 2004 TransCanada Corporation, an energy company based in Alberta, Canada proposed a plan for the installation and use of a pipeline that would stretch from Alberta, Canada to oil refineries in the Gulf Coast of Texas in the United States. The pipeline, titled the Keystone Pipeline, would be installed in four separate phases and once completed would transport up to 1.1 million barrels of synthetic crude oil per day. Phases two through four of the pipeline encompass the parts of the pipeline that would be installed in the United States and would be located in the states of North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Missouri, and Illinois. TransCanada is currently awaiting approval from the US government in order to begin the installation of the US portion of the pipeline.

    Read More

  • Case Study: The Keystone XL Pipeline

    2378 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Keystone XL Pipeline is a proposed pipeline project, by TransCanada Pipelines Limited, involving the transportation of up to 830,000 barrels of oil per day from Alberta, Canada to the Gulf of Mexico area in Texas. “The United States portion of the pipeline would begin near Morgan, Montana, at the international border of the United States and extend to delivery points in Nederland and Moore Junction, Texas. There would also be a delivery point at Cushing, Oklahoma” (Environmental 5). The delivery points would grant access to multiple other pipelines and refineries located all around the United States. “The Keystone XL pipeline would consist of approximately 1,711 miles of new 36-inch-diameter pipeline, with approximately 327 miles of pipeline

    Read More

  • Keystone XL Pipeline Research Paper

    1942 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Keystone XL Pipeline Imagine the world not as how it is now, but as how people wish it could be. There is no pollution, everyone has a job, the world is at peace and a safe place to live, and most importantly, everyone is happy. This is but a mere dream. Now open your eyes and look at it. See the reality of what the world truly is: we are intentionally hurting the environment, many people in the world are unemployed, many different countries are at war and people are dying because of it.

    Read More

  • The Effects of Keystone XL Pipeline Project

    1311 Words  | 3 Pages

    From the arguments, it is evident that the negative effects of the construction of Keystone XL Pipeline supersede its positive impacts, both on the United States of America’s economy and environment. Therefore, it is important that the country takes into consideration the negative effects that might be associated with the pipeline before embarking on its construction.

    Read More

  • The Keystone Oil Pipeline Project

    1037 Words  | 3 Pages

    Almost every single nation in our world today, the United States included, is extremely reliant on oil and how much of it we can obtain. Wars have started between countries vying for control of this valuable natural resource. The United States as a whole has been trying to reduce its reliance on foreign oil and has had some success, especially with the discovery of the Bakken formation and projects like the Keystone Pipeline. Projects like the Keystone Pipeline are important as they will allow us to transport more oil than we would be able to in train cars, and grant larger access to oil reserves in the United States and Canada. The Keystone Pipeline itself is an oil pipeline which runs from the western Canadian sedimentary basin in Alberta, Canada to refineries in the United States.

    Read More

  • ANWR Drilling: Allowed or Not?

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    The debate on drilling in the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge is an intensely debated topic in America today. Proponents of the oil drilling believe that the oil in the refuge will solve the high prices of gasoline, but they don’t even know what amount of oil the refuge holds and the amount of oil that we use every year in the United States. The drilling in ANWR will severely damage the wildlife refuge and its environment. The oil would take years to access with drilling and so far there has been no proof that the drilling would actually produce enough oil to sustain our needs as a country. Also, a reason to not drill in the refuge is because the reserve is being saved for when our country is in a national emergency, or until when there is no oil left because of its rapid decline in availability.

    Read More

  • Cons and Pros of America Joining World War 1

    624 Words  | 2 Pages

    One con would be the causalities the United States could have. Many men will be wounded or killed in battle. Men also could d...

    Read More

  • War Of 1812 Dbq

    292 Words  | 1 Pages

    Yes, Brandon I think we thought the same thing because the consequences were that the country joined much more.

    Read More

  • Nuclear Weapons in Iran and North Korea Should Be Ended

    545 Words  | 2 Pages

    itself by selling uranium to India. If there were greater consequences, the possibility of this

    Read More

  • Bluegrass Pipeline Essay

    898 Words  | 2 Pages

    The issue that confronts many Kentuckians is whether or not the Williams and Boardwalk Pipeline, commonly called the Bluegrass Pipeline, serves for public use. Many people say that the pipeline will benefit the economy and provide jobs, while others complain that the pipeline will cause more harm than good. I am here to argue with the latter, the pipeline will cause much more harm than good. The pipeline is less for public use and more for national and international.

    Read More

  • Expansionism Research Paper

    781 Words  | 2 Pages

    Now that the U.S. had become one of the world powers, it would be a major player in deciding how to resolve regional conflicts and lose the ability to be an isolationist country.

    Read More

  • American Imperialism Essay

    770 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...e United States should have negiotiated with the Columbian government or we should have just left the entire situation alone. From what I read about The United States involvement in Columbia during the Imperial Age I believe that it was alittle unnesacarry because I just am a very strong believer that if something is not yours you should leave it alone. Although now The United States and Columbia don’t have any major issues with one another now things like this could really cause major issues. I believe that talking things out and negotioating deals verbally just makes situations end normally better. I think that the Americas involvement in this now is not having positive neither negative effects on peoples lives now a days because people have adapted to the change. I do believe that if this would have not happed there would be a very big change in world history.

    Read More

  • Native American Pipeline Injustice Research Paper

    578 Words  | 2 Pages

    A general knowledge of injustice perpetrated against Native Americans is crucial, but in order to prompt serious change, the public needs to be educated about how decisions regarding the pipeline affect everyday life on the reservation. When the pipeline was proposed, it initially traveled through Bismarck, North Dakota, where the residents complained about the potential hazardous effects of the pipeline. Immediately, it was rerouted towards the Standing Rock Sioux reservation, where residents suffer a much lower quality of life than non-reservation counterparts: a 43% poverty rate, 79% unemployment, rampant alcoholism, and some of the highest childhood mortality, suicide, and dropout rates in the country (Lee). Life can be bleak on the reservation,

    Read More

  • The Pros And Cons Of The Keystone XL Pipeline

    709 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this essay we will be looking at why the Keystone XL Pipeline should not be built. This is a hot controversial issue that has been in the news for awhile. We will discuss the pros and cons of what will happen if the United States passes legislature to allow the Keystone XL Pipeline to be built. You have to ask yourself if destroying the environment is for our children is worth it to make a few billions richer or maybe little bit cheaper gas. If you agree with building the Keystone XL Pipeline you need to look your children in the eyes and tell them you’re sorry for destroying the environment for them and their children.

    Read More

More about Eassy : Dakota Access Pipeline

Open Document