Oregon Governor Tina Kotek declared a state of emergency following a leak that led to the shutdown of the Olympic Pipeline in Washington, which supplies 90% of Oregon's fuel. The shutdown prompted concerns over fuel shortages, especially with the pipeline feeding Portland terminals for statewide distribution. To maintain an adequate fuel supply, officials are now using barges and trucks for delivery, with coordinated efforts among the Department of Emergency, Energy, and Transportation. The leak, which has been under investigation, raises environmental concerns due to the difficulty in detecting pipeline spills early, and it is the third leak in five years. Although Oregon currently has no fuel shortage, there is concern about potential impacts on gas prices and holiday travel, especially affecting flights out of Sea-Tac Airport. The pipeline also supplies fuel for flights, and disruptions could cause schedule changes for long-haul flights. The leak’s cause and extent remain unclear, with BP yet to disclose details despite calls from U.S. Senator Maria Cantwell. The incident highlights ongoing risks associated with pipeline leaks and environmental safety.