NOPE! Cincy

Neighbors Opposing Pipeline Extension Project – Cincinnati Area

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NEWS from NOPE

Here are the latest newsletters and other important communication from NOPE

February 2019 ALERT - Letters from Duke and Future Pipeline Plans

February 2019 Newsletter - Central Corridor Pipeline - Time to Act NOW

December 2018 Newsletter - New Schedule Established for Duke's Pipeline

October 8, 2018 - Important Information - Mid Term Elections and Duke's Pipeline

August 28, 2018 - Pipeline Updates

May 3, 2018 - Duke Is At It Again - Can You Help?

April 19, 2018 - Important Duke Pipeline Update

February 10, 2018 - Important Duke Pipeline Update

January 16, 2018 - New Year Pipeline Updates

November 4, 2017 - NOPE Info: Duke's Pipeline and Elections

September 6, 2017 - Major Pipeline Developments

August 13, 2017 - Important Pipeline Updates from NOPE

June 25, 2017 - NOPE News and Updates

June 21, 2017 - Pipeline Hearing Summary

June 14, 2017 - Info re: Thursday's Pipeline Hearing

June 14, 2017 - Big Questions: Tomorrow's Pipeline Hearing

June 10, 2017 - NOPE Pop-Up Event and More Info

June 6, 2017 - NOPE Town Hall Meeting

June 5, 2017 - NOPE Updates - Action Required

May 29, 2017 - Important Pipeline Updates from NOPECincy

May 3, 2017 - Pipeline News from NOPECincy

March 30, 2017 - Important Pipeline Updates from NOPE

January 22, 2017 - January Newsletter

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Latest from NOPECincy Facebook

3 weeks ago

Just about a year after natural gas explosions in several cities in Massachusetts, thousands of people are being evacuated from their homes in Lawrence because of a natural gas leak. Recall, natural gas is easily ignited, flammable and explosive. Any kind of electrical charge, from a cell phone call to a garage door opener can cause leaking gas to ignite. Why would Duke insist on routing a major natural gas transportation system straight through populated areas? There are other alternatives which address Duke's claimed "need" more effectively and put fewer people at risk. There is something wrong here...https://www.cnn.com/2019/09/27/us/lawrence-gas-leak-evacuation/index.html ... See MoreSee Less

Evacuations are underway for a gas leak in a Massachusetts city where gas explosions happened a year ago

A natural gas leak has forced the evacuation of homes Friday morning in Lawrence, Massachusetts, one of the communities hit last year by a string of gas explosions that killed at least one person.

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1 month ago

In February 2019, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) announced a review of Ohio natural gas pipeline safety regulations in the coming year to determine whether regulations should be added, revised, rescinded (19-0047-GA-ORD).

While this seems like a great opportunity to improve public safety around natural gas pipelines, PUCO appears to be biased in favor of the making things easier for the natural gas pipeline industry, rather than making things safer for people. In fact, on August 14th, PUCO submitted proposed revisions to pipeline safety regulations for public comment. Unfortunately, PUCO’s proposal includes a few edits to existing regulations (recommended by industry representatives), but no substantive changes designed to reduce risk to human safety. This despite the fact that in Ohio, there have been repeated major pipeline failures and 3rd party damage to Ohio's natural gas pipelines occur at a rate of about 13 times per day, according to a report by the Common Ground Alliance. SEE NOPE NEWSLETTER for how you can help...https://mailchi.mp/0a66ca51bfcd/nope-newsletter-speak-up-for-pipeline-safety?e=[UNIQID] ... See MoreSee Less

Nope Newsletter - Speak Up for Pipeline Safety

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1 month ago

People are still experiencing the "aftershocks" of the natural gas explosion that happened August 1st outside of Lexington, KY. Now CDC is investigating to determine if there will be lasting health consequences from that explosion. Sounds pretty concerning...
www.kentucky.com/news/state/kentucky/article234889002.html ... See MoreSee Less

Is deadly KY pipeline blast still causing health problems? Feds, state to check.

A deadly natural-gas pipeline explosion in KY will be studied by officials from the state and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control to assess if it caused lasting health problems to people who breathed ash.

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