Oregon’s governor declares emergency to ensure the state gets enough fuel after pipeline leak
Oregon waives fuel transport rules and uses alternate delivery to maintain supply as pipeline shutdown affects over 90% of state fuel ahead of holiday travel.
- Oregon's governor declared a state of emergency to ensure adequate fuel supply while the Olympic Pipeline remains shut down due to a leak.
- The pipeline shutdown is not expected to cause fuel shortages, but prices might increase due to costlier delivery methods.
- Airlines are redirecting flights and bringing in fuel by tanker trucks to mitigate the impact of the pipeline shutdown.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Oregon's Dismantling of Longstanding Houseless Encampment Highlights Broader Problems
For a decade, residents lived in the Sandy River Delta wilderness. Last month, they were forced out, sending dozens of people to the streets and back into a system that has already failed them. by Kevin Foster From relative stability in an established community, to being repeatedly swept on the streets of Multnomah County, unhoused residents formerly living in the Sandy River Delta highlight a breakdown in the fight to address homelessness. A c…
Oregon’s governor declares emergency to ensure the state gets enough fuel after pipeline leak
Gov. Tina Kotek’s move is aimed at keeping enough fuel arriving to the state by ships and trucks partly by waiving certain regulations on how long commercial drivers hauling fuel can operate.
Oregon’s governor declares emergency to ensure the state gets enough fuel after pipeline leak
Oregon's governor declared a state of emergency Monday to ensure that enough fuel arrives to the state while the Olympic Pipeline, which supplies more than 90% of the state's fuel, remains shut down due to a leak ahead of Thanksgiving…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 52% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




















