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A coalition of groups is co-sponsoring the event, which is a protest against the restart of the pipeline that ruptured and against the threat of new oil drilling.
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But the company invoked a presidential order to resume operations weeks ago. The judge has set a hearing to determine if the company is in contempt.
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The White House intervened in the controversy over its restart, invoking a 1950s-era law intended to help the country during a crisis.
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A judge has reaffirmed the injunction preventing the restart of Sable Offshore Corporation's pipeline.
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Judge issued temporary restraining order Tuesday. Sable responded Wednesday, saying restart is governed by a federal court consent decree.
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But, the pipeline owner responds, saying the federal court ruling allows restart efforts to continue.
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Sable Offshore Corporation said it hopes to have the pipeline back in operation this summer. It's already reactivated some oil wells off the Santa Barbara County coastline.
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Company trying to restart Gaviota Coast oil pipeline, which ruptured in 2015, resumes oil productionSable Offshore Corporation says it has resumed oil production on Platform Harmony and plans to reactivate its two other platforms this summer. The three platforms have more than 100 wells.
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Sable Offshore Corporation reports the restart of its Santa Ynez Unit in a statement. It says six of the more than 100 wells on the three offshore platforms are now pumping oil.
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A coalition of environmental groups is suing the State Fire Marshal's Office, which plays a key role in overseeing pipeline safety.