NATIONAL TRUST FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION et al v. SEMONITE et al

  1. November 12, 2019

    Judge Foils Enviros By Leaving Dominion Permit Intact

    A D.C. federal judge has refused to vacate a key permit for an already-completed Dominion Energy project, saying he's worried that green groups are lying in wait to try to force the dismantling of the project while the federal government completes an environmental review.

  2. October 23, 2019

    Enviros Say Va. Dominion Permit Nix Won't Spark New Fights

    Environmental groups told the D.C. federal judge tasked with adjudicating what he called a "goofy" procedural choice from the Eleventh Circuit that if he vacates the permit for a completed Dominion Energy project, they would not immediately seek to forcibly tear down the facility.

  3. October 15, 2019

    Judge Chafes At 'Goofy' DC Circ. Ruling In Dominion Case

    A D.C. federal judge appeared exasperated Tuesday over how to interpret a D.C. Circuit ruling that left it up to him to decide whether to throw out Dominion Energy's permit for its already-completed electricity project.

  4. May 24, 2018

    Conservationists Lose Suits Over Dominion Va. Power Line

    A D.C. federal judge on Wednesday nixed suits by conservation groups challenging the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' allowing a Dominion Energy Inc. electricity transmission project to cross the James River in Virginia, saying the Corps' review and approval of the project was by the book.

  5. October 23, 2017

    Dominion Can Work On Va. Transmission Project During Suit

    A D.C. federal judge on Friday refused to block construction of a Dominion Energy unit's electric transmission project across the James River in Virginia while it's being challenged in court, saying conservation groups haven't shown they'll be irreparably harmed by the project.

  6. August 04, 2017

    Enviros Say Dominion Project Wasn't Thoroughly Vetted

    Conservation groups on Thursday challenged a Dominion Energy project to build electric transmission facilities across the James River in Virginia, arguing that the Army Corps of Engineers' decision to allow the project didn't follow the proper environmental review procedure and failed to thoroughly consider alternatives.

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