Alaskans cheer Trump’s reopening of ANWR
The champagne has already flowed, but rebuilding the state’s vital oil and gas industry is going to take time.
The champagne has already flowed, but rebuilding the state’s vital oil and gas industry is going to take time.
President Trump took action to unleash Alaska's resources and energy. Read the full Executive Order.
In this latest episode, host Gabriella Hoffman (who also serves as a CFACT senior policy analyst) explores Alaska's “Inside Passage” — The Tongass National Forest near the state capital of Juneau.
Gabriella Hoffman digs up the facts on Alaskan mining and goes for some gold as well.
Rick Whitbeck of Power the Future joins the podcast to discuss class environmentalism and the Biden administration's Alaska attacks.
Half a loaf is better than none on energy, but America needs and deserves a full ration. Biden failed both to appease his Green base and deliver reliable energy at the scale required.
$1.6B for conservation funding. Willow Project approved but with caveats. MCC codes paused. Learn more on the podcast today.
Listen to Alaska Governor Mike Dunleavy discuss conservation and natural resources development on District of Conservation today.
Sarah Montalbano breaks down the Roadless Rule reinstatement and its effects on the Tongass National Forest. Listen in.
By Clarence ‘Bud’ Albright: The Biden Administration should approve the Alaskan Willow Project. Each review ultimately yielded positive regulatory decisions.,
By Gov. Mike Dunleavy: Alaska is in a great position to accelerate commercial-scale clean hydrogen production and capture an outsized portion of the market.
Cody McLaughlin joins the podcast with an Alaska salmon update and crazy news stories from California and New Jersey. Tune in!
Tyler Freel from Tundra Talk Podcast joins the podcast to discuss the latest on ANWR and why DC isn't vested in Alaska's interests.
Cody McLaughlin joined the podcast from his new home in Alaska to discuss adjusting to the Last Frontier, the MeatEater controversy and more.
How much oil is there in ANWR? Estimates run between 4.3 billion and 11.8 billion barrels,