Boom in oil train traffic across Montana, Northwest expected from Bakken fields
Edie Cotton, second from left, of Vancouver, protests outside Hudson's Bay High School before the start of a public information meeting of a proposed transfer facility to handle railcars carrying North American crude oil Monday, Sept. 30, 2013 in Vancouver, Wash. About 100 people attended a presentation Monday night in Vancouver on plans to build an oil-by-rail terminal at the Port of Vancouver. Supporters say it will create jobs and tax revenue and support energy independence. There were about 20 protesters outside the hearing with environmental and safety concerns. (AP Photo/The Columbian,Troy Wayrynen)
Edie Cotton, second from left, of Vancouver, protests outside Hudson's Bay High School before the start of a public information meeting of a proposed transfer facility to handle railcars carrying North American crude oil Monday, Sept. 30, 2013 in Vancouver, Wash. About 100 people attended a presentation Monday night in Vancouver on plans to build an oil-by-rail terminal at the Port of Vancouver. Supporters say it will create jobs and tax revenue and support energy independence. There were about 20 protesters outside the hearing with environmental and safety concerns. (AP Photo/The Columbian,Troy Wayrynen)
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