ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

ALLETE

Canadian oil, natural gas and electricity all flow into region and face a 10% levy in 30 days.
Construction on the line, which will link the Iron Range to central Minnesota, is expected to begin later this year.
It will replace the temporary 8.6% rate increase that has been in effect since January, giving customers a one-time bill credit of approximately $30-$40.
Lineworkers and 148th airmen are en route to Florida. Meanwhile, the St. Louis County Emergency Mobile Command post is serving as Mitchell County, N.C.'s command post in the wake of Hurricane Helene.

ADVERTISEMENT

Latest Headlines
Environmental groups maintained those should not be considered carbon-free energy sources under the state's "100% carbon-free electricity by 2040" law because burning them releases CO2.
The two projects announced Monday will be located at the Boswell Energy Center in Cohasset and near Royalton.
It's the latest funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to go to projects backed by Minnesota Power or its parent company Allete.
Pension fund contributions should be factored into Minnesota Power's electric rates, according to the Minnesota Court of Appeals.
The apprehension focuses on BlackRock's role, the deal's effect on electricity rates and whether it is in the public interest. Meanwhile, several unions voiced support.
Duluth-based Allete expects a 35% ownership stake in the planned line between central North Dakota and Colstrip, Montana.
The transmission line links Hermantown, Minnesota, and Center, North Dakota. Upgrades will boost capacity from about 500 to 900 megawatts — with room for future increases.
Whether burned for energy or left in the forest to decompose, wood waste releases carbon dioxide. Supporters say it should be exempt from a law calling for carbon-free energy by 2040.
Officials said sulfate and boron levels increased where the coal ash wastewater entered Blackwater Creek, with sulfate levels above the state's wild rice standard but safe for drinking water.
As demand increases, the region's grid operator urges adding more energy resources and considering delaying power plant retirement.

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT