The U.S. State Department issued an environmental overview of the proposed Keystone XL oil pipeline on Thursday that said the project used to be not likely to extend the % of Canadian oil sands development. The 1,179-mile (1,900-km) pipeline would move 830,000 barrels per day of oil sands crude from Hardisty, Alberta, throughout the U.S. border to Steele City, Nebraska, where it would connect with a prior to now authorized line. Environmentalists and other critics have called on President Barack Obama to reject the plan, pronouncing it can hasten local weather alternate by using selling oil-harvesting methods in Alberta that produce high levels of carbon dioxide emissions. Under are details of which groups would benefit and which would be disenchanted from the State Department’s conclusions.