The U.S. Department of Energy announced today that it has selected Project Tundra as a recipient of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding through its Carbon Capture Demonstration Projects Program.

The North Dakota Department of Environmental Quality held an air permit hearing on Oct. 19 for the proposed Project Tundra carbon capture facility.

The North Dakota Industrial Commission (NDIC) approved a permit on Oct. 4 that will provide additional space for Minnkota Power Cooperative to safely and permanently store CO2 near Center, N.D.

The loan was authorized by the North Dakota Industrial Commission on July 28.

Minnkota Power Cooperative made a major announcement in June that TC Energy, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Kiewit are joining the Project Tundra team. On July 20, the cooperative had a chance to update area landowners on the new joint development effort.

New relationships with TC Energy, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Kiewit position the project for a final investment decision in early 2024.

Around 75 attendees gathered for the informational presentation in Center, N.D., to learn about the carbon capture initiative.

Recently signed Inflation Reduction Act will help accelerate energy projects such at Minnkota's Project Tundra carbon capture initiative.

The loan represents substantial progress toward the financing goals of Minnkota's carbon capture initiative.

The agreement will accelerate development of the largest fully permitted carbon storage site in the United States and position major carbon capture and storage projects for success.

The team behind Minnkota's Project Tundra effort presented updates and answered landowner questions about the proposed carbon capture initiative.

The permit approval will help advance the cooperative’s Project Tundra carbon capture initiative.

The development team behind Project Tundra's proposed storage facility gathered Nov. 2 for a hearing considering the project's storage permit application.

Minnkota Power Cooperative submitted a permit application on May 28 to safely and permanently store carbon dioxide (CO2) as part of Project Tundra.

If Project Tundra moves forward, it would bring transformational energy technologies, jobs and more than $1 billion of investment into Oliver County.

The latest Project Tundra simulations show promising properties for CO2 injection and storage near Minnkota's Milton R. Young Station.

The state's Capitol Hill cohort communicated proud support of Minnkota's carbon capture initiative following a recent tour of research progress.

The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded funding to the Energy and Environmental Research Center for the next research phase of Project Tundra.

New 3D geophysical survey results will help clear another hurdle for Project Tundra’s future.

KFGO radio host Joel Heitkamp featured Project Tundra during a segment on his News & Views program on Oct. 2. Heitkamp interviewed Stacey Dahl, Minnkota senior manager of external affairs.

Minnkota has received $9.8 million in federal grant funding to move forward on a Project Tundra design study.

A geophysical survey seeks to shake out vital subsurface information for North Dakota carbon storage projects like Project Tundra.

At a recent hearing of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee, U.S. Sen. John Hoeven continued his efforts to advance the development and implementation of carbon capture, utilization and storage (CCUS) technologies in North Dakota.

Stacey Dahl, Minnkota senior manager of external affairs, was interviewed as part of the American Bar Association's podcast focused on environment, energy and resources.

David Greeson, development lead for Minnkota’s Project Tundra, spoke at the CO2NNECT Conference in June on progress and next steps for Project Tundra.