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GENERAL55014
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:40:07 PM
Creation date
11/23/2007 9:59:53 PM
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DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1988112
IBM Index Class Name
General Documents
Doc Name
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE LOCAL IMPACT LOCAL ACTION
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D
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CtIlrntentinr <br />imposition of a fine does not clean up the mass of accumulated cyanide which was never <br />supposed to be put in the tailings ponds. Worse, the State's response to BMG's failure to <br />meet the tetras of its permit may be... loosen the terms! As often happens, the dedication of <br />the citizens of San Luis is their town's only reliable safeguard. <br />Santa Fe, New Mexico: Friends of Santa Fe County, and other citizens con- <br />corned over impacts of gold mining in the Ortiz Mountains near Santa Fe gained some <br />breathing space in November, when Pegasus Gold announced that it had terminated its in- <br />terest in the project. However, Pegasus' interest now reverts to another mining company, <br />LAC Minerals. LAC has not announced whether i[ intends to pursue the project itself. In <br />addition to being concerned over the impacts of new mining in the Ortiz. Santa Fe County <br />residents wonder who will finish the cleanup of waste and contamination left behind at the <br />inactive Goldfields mine site in the range. <br />Malheur Resource Area, Oregon: Oregon citizen watchdoes Concerned <br />Citizens for Responsible Mining, led by stalwarts Gary and Carolyn Brown, filed an ad- <br />ministrative appeal of the BLM's approval of "up to 500 drill holes and the constrnction of <br />numerous drill pads" on BLM lands by Malheur Mining Corporation. The Interior Board of <br />Land Appeals held that BLA1 was required to consider whether the environmental impacts <br />of potential mining could be anal}'zed, before approving exploration. [IBLA 91-319. IS <br />October 1992] Many more BLM decisions on mining need to be appealed. The Oreeon citi- <br />zen effort sets an important example. <br />"TUSCarOra"-Nevada: "They're gone, and now what we-re waiting for is <br />for another one to move in..."The small Nevada mountain town of Tuscarora lived teeter- <br />ing on the edge of a growin¢ open-pit gold mine far several recent years. An excellent, <br />thoughtful, new one-hour video documentary by David Schickele documents the Vife of the <br />[own, and the civil tension between the artist colony which built a life in Tuscarora and the <br />miners who sought to make a living by obliterating it. <br />This is a subtle and patient exploration of two conflicting li(est}'les-and of the occa- <br />sional ironies w'e al] confront. As the central resident, a potter, obsen'es, he, too, is pan}' to <br />"[he moral ambiguity of a potter objecting to a gold mine. All m}' materials.., everythin¢ is <br />mined." The story of Tuscarora is unfinished: declining gold prices have stopped the min- <br />ing, but the open pit and the waste piles remain. Nevada had no reclamation law when the <br />mine operated. <br />Copies on VHS of the video Tuscarora are available for $20.00 from David Schickele, <br />2638 Post Street, San Francisco, California 941 I5, or call 415-922-6627. <br />Badger-Two Medicine, Montana: Oil and gas development threatens the <br />wild mountainous Badger-Two Medicine area of northwest Montana. The area covers <br />130,000 acres bridging between Glacier National Park, the Bob Marshall Wilderness, and <br />the Great Beaz Wilderness. The U.S. Forest Sen'ice and several oil companies want to open <br />the area to exploration; they are opposed by a coalition of Black(eet tribal members and <br />Montana citizens. A new booklet, The Last Slrongho/d, tells the story of the fight to pro- <br />tect the Badger-Two Medicine in poems, photographs, and thoughtful prose. Copies may <br />be obtained for 53.00 each from Badger Chapter, Glacier-Two Medicine Alliance. Box <br />8374, Missoula. Montana 59807. Strongly recommended. <br />A Salute: David Mullon ]r. sen'ed citizens of the Four Comers states well in 1991-92 <br />as Mineral Policy Center-s Circuit Rider. He brought both dedication and skill to the job. <br />and we are all the richer for his work. A1any communities gained from his sharp a}'e and <br />generous counsel. His redirection of the Kennecott damage case settlement in Salt Lake <br />County is a shining example of landmark advancement of public-interest advocacy. David <br />has returned to the practice of law, now; he is missed. The Circuit Rider position is being <br />filled as quickly as possible, to continue its service. Persevere, David. arr <br />16 ~ Winter +~ 1992 <br />
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