U.S. Justice Dept Reaches Deal with South Bow Regarding Keystone Spill in 2022
South Bow will pay a $26 million penalty and spend $40 million on spill prevention after a 2022 rupture released 543,000 gallons of oil.
- On Friday, July 10, 2026, the Department of Justice and the Environmental Protection Agency filed a proposed settlement with South Bow LP to resolve Clean Water Act violations from a 2022 Keystone Pipeline rupture in Kansas.
- The December 7, 2022, incident occurred in Washington County, Kansas, when the pipeline ruptured and spilled nearly 13,000 barrels of oil into Mill Creek, triggering an emergency shutdown.
- South Bow agreed to pay a $26 million civil penalty and contribute over $3 million to Kansas for restoration, while committing $40 million in preventative work after the spill killed or impacted 2,700 animals.
- The consent decree is subject to a 30-day public comment period before finalization, with the DOJ framing the settlement as balancing critical infrastructure needs against environmental accountability.
- Federal agencies, including the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, will monitor the site for up to 5 years to ensure restoration success and ongoing environmental compliance.
24 Articles
24 Articles
Keystone pipeline owner South Bow to pay $26.8M penalty over 2022 Kansas spill (SOBO:NYSE)
The US government and the state of Kansas filed a proposed settlement with Keystone oil pipeline owner South Bow to resolve violations related to a 2022 pipeline rupture.
U.S. Justice Dept. reaches deal with South Bow regarding Keystone spill in 2022
The U.S. Justice Department has reached a settlement agreement with pipeline company South Bow Corp. regarding a 2022 rupture of the Keystone pipeline that spilled nearly 13,000 barrels of oil.
US, Kansas Settle With Keystone Pipeline Owner Over 2022 Spill
The Trump administration and the state of Kansas have settled with the owner and operator of the Keystone Pipeline over alleged violations of the Clean Water Act stemming from a 2022 oil spill.
Keystone's $70 Million Reckoning: Owners Hit With Massive Penalties Over Historic Kansas Oil Spill - Tampa Free Press
The federal government and the state of Kansas have reached a major settlement agreement with the owner and operator of the Keystone Pipeline, forcing the company to pay tens of millions of dollars after a 2022 pipe rupture triggered one of the largest inland oil spills in recent U.S. history. Under the terms of the […] Keystone’s $70 Million Reckoning: Owners Hit With Massive Penalties Over Historic Kansas Oil Spill
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