CFACT in Alaska highlights tragic Biden mistakes
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.
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.
On August 8, Biden permanently banned new uranium mining claims on nearly a million acres of the nation’s largest deposits of uranium ore by creating the Baaj Nwaavjo I’tah Kukveni Grand Canyon National Monument in Arizona.
The Biden Administration opposes clean U.S. mining even for essential Net Zero materials.
Wealthy countries mandating green electricity encourage humanity atrocities in developing countries.
BY ANTONIO CAMBRIA: On Thursday, the Biden administration announced it would prohibit mining in more than 200,000 acres of land from being mined for waterway protection, ignoring serious abuse abroad.
BY AARON RINGEL: Import dependence has long posed a strategic vulnerability for the U.S.—particularly when it comes to the “rare earth” metals that make many advanced technologies possible.
IWF senior policy analyst Charlotte Whelan joins the podcast to discuss the problems with ESGs and failure to keep American energy security.
“This is not about law. This is a political action” intended to stop “a world-class underground copper, nickel, cobalt, and platinum group metals mine…. We are confident that a full environmental review will show that the science behind this modern mine will prove that we can advance this project safely under the highest of standards.”
The EV numbers don't add up.
Native Americans are anti-mining’s front line
In a victory for property rights with nationwide implications, the Wyoming Supreme Court has ruled that county regulators cannot restrict people’s conduct based on nonbinding guidance documents.
There may not be enough minerals and metals in the world to build all the electric vehicles climate campaigners want to mandate and subsidize.
Who could possibly object to a project that will boost local employment, clean up waste left over from a bygone era of mining, and reduce America’s dangerous dependence on China for critical minerals?
No nation on Earth has been endowed with more valuable minerals than the United States. Why does the Left push to make us buy elsewhere?