Alaska’s Pebble Mine no threat to salmon
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps), reversed an Obama-era finding, and concluded that the project “would not be expected to have a measurable effect on fish numbers” in the Bristol Bay watershed.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps), reversed an Obama-era finding, and concluded that the project “would not be expected to have a measurable effect on fish numbers” in the Bristol Bay watershed.
The “Nassau grouper” seems to be regrouping itself back to healthy population levels thanks to the collaborative efforts of scientists, conservationists and government officials in the Grand Cayman Islands.
Climate change is causing fish to “swim for their lives” to flee warming water temperatures, according to a November 29 article in the New York Times. Science tells us otherwise.
Once again, the EPA has overreached in its attempt to regulate entire industries out of business. The new mercury rules, for example, which is facing Supreme Court scrutiny right now, would be the most expensive ever, disrupt U.S. energy supply, and provide miniscule real-world health benefits. The EPA, however, has concocted a scenario that claims huge benefits and low costs -- based on "science" it will not share with Congress, let alone the public. Perhaps the Court will take a hard look at this "science" and decide it is insufficient to justify such draconian measures, perhaps not.