Advertisement

Topic - Dave Glatt

Related Stories

North Dakota, EPA allow companies to self-report violations

Associated Press

North Dakota agency disregarded policy on spill reporting

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

Spill revelation raises questions about North Dakota system

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

New North Dakota environmental agency head has public focus

By JESSICA HOLDMAN - Associated Press

Cow blamed for causing spill in ND oil patch

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

A cloud of dust trails a semitrailer on an unpaved road in Williston, N.D., on Saturday, May 3, 2014. Unpaved roads are essential to North Dakota's oil industry, but controlling the dust they produce can be difficult and expensive. (AP Photo/Josh Wood)

ND may approve wider use of brine on roads

By JOSH WOOD - Associated Press

State approves plan to restore land damaged by oil

Associated Press

In this photo taken on Wednesday, April 23, 2014, white-suited workers wearing respirators clean up the illegal filter sock dump in an abandoned gas station in Noonan, N.D., near the Canadian border. Radiological readings were to be conducted to be sure the building and soil was back to normal. (AP Photo/The Bismarck Tribune, Lauren Donovan)

North Dakota finds more radioactive oil waste

By KEVIN BURBACH - Associated Press

North Dakota may fine truck company more than $2M

By JOSH WOOD - Associated Press

FILE - This March 3, 2014 file photo provided by the North Dakota Health Department are bags full of radioactive oil filter socks, the nets that strain liquids during the oil production process, piled in an abandoned building in Noonan, ND. North Dakota will pay for the cleanup of the illegally dumped radioactive waste, according to documents obtained Thursday, March, 20, 2014 by The Associated Press shows. (AP Photo/North Dakota Health Department, File)

North Dakota to pay for illegal oil waste cleanup

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 30, 2013, file photo, a fireball goes up at the site of an oil train derailment in Casselton, N.D. State Environmental Health Chief Dave Glatt says cleanup after the BNSF train derailed and caught fire in the small southeastern North Dakota town &quot;is all but complete.&quot; Federal investigators determined that 400,000 gallons of oil was lost in the derailment. (AP Photo/Bruce Crummy, File)

North Dakota oil train crash cleanup almost done

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press

ND oil spill cleanup to last at least 2 more years

Associated Press

FILE - In this Dec. 30, 2013 file photo, a fireball goes up at the site of an oil train derailment in Casselton, N.D. Former North Dakota governor and Casselton native George Sinner wants new regulations placed upon railroads that transport crude oil from the state. Sinner says the derailment of tanker cars and ensuing fire outside Casselton shows what he calls a &quot;ridiculous threat&quot; to communities across the United States. (AP Photo/Bruce Crummy, File)

NTSB: 400,000 gallons of oil lost in ND derailment

By JAMES MacPHERSON - Associated Press