October 30, 2014 

 
In This Issue
Bakken's next phase: Natural gas...
High school grads to get free rides at two-year college in North Dakota oil patch...
Falling North Dakota oil prices don't worry Hess...
North Dakota aims to reduce natural gas flaring...
Where should the money go?
Green space in the heart of the energy boom?
Leaders reach to oil poll before crude-heavy legislative session...
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Bakken's next phase: Natural gas
   
Investors envision several projects that would make use of an abundant natural resource.
   
High school grads to get free rides at two-year college in North Dakota oil patch

Petrodollars can buy the finer things in life. And in one North Dakota oil county, they will be used to pay for the higher education of every graduate of area high schools, if students want.

Falling North Dakota oil prices don't worry Hess

A company that has invested billions of dollars in North Dakota's oil patch says it plans to stick around despite falling prices.

North Dakota aims to reduce natural gas flaring

About one-third of the natural gas North Dakota has produced in recent years has been flared rather than sold to customers or consumed on-site.

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Where should the money go? Poll: North Dakotans say oil-producing counties not getting enough funds 

 

The majority of North Dakotans, regardless of location or political leaning, think oil-producing counties do not receive enough state oil impact funding to meet their needs, or are unsure, according to a new poll.  

 

Green space in the heart of the energy boom?

A North Dakota conservation effort has turned into a bidding war between the oil and gas industry and environmentalists that likely will make the ballot initiative the priciest in state history.

Leaders reach to oil poll before crude-heavy legislative session

Many weren't surprised at recent polling showing roughly half of North Dakotans think oil-producing counties don't get enough oil impact funding to meet the needs.