New interest in domestic mining comes with call for sustainability in the market

New interest in domestic mining comes with call for sustainability in the market
Great Lakes Echo

By Joe Lorenz

Electrification and tariffs mean rural Midwest communities can cash in on their mineral resources. But how can these ventures balance local benefit to the ecological cost?

The post New interest in domestic mining comes with call for sustainability in the market first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.

By Joe Lorenz

Electrification and tariffs mean rural Midwest communities can cash in on their mineral resources. But how can these ventures balance local benefit to the ecological cost?

The post New interest in domestic mining comes with call for sustainability in the market first appeared on Great Lakes Echo.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Batteries, cases, Chris Wright, city, closed, Community, Construction, Contact, copper, county, critical materials, critical minerals, data centers, Department, developers, development, down, e-waste, economics, Economy, electrification, Energy, Environment, environmental protection agency, feature, Features, first, funding, game, Gov. Gretchen Whitmer, Great Lakes, Gretchen Whitmer, help, History, home, industry, Infrastructure, iron, Jobs, lake, Lake Superior, lakes, Life, local, Michigan, mineral resources, minerals, mines, mining, Municipalities, National, national security, nature, new, nickel, northern michigan, open, Other, power, project, protect, Recycling, Region, RISK, rural, Source, Staff, storage, study, supply chains, support, Sustainability, sustainable, Tariffs, Trail, trump, Trump Administration, United States, university, upper peninsula, Voting, waste, Water, Western, who, Wisconsin, work
Source
New interest in domestic mining comes with call for sustainability in the market

After federal protections fall, Boundary Waters advocates prepare for next phase of mining fight

After federal protections fall, Boundary Waters advocates prepare for next phase of mining fight
Great Lakes Echo
By Julia Roeder For more than a decade, conservation groups have fought to protect the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness from proposed copper-nickel mining. Advocates are entering a new phase amid the rollback of federal protections.
By Julia Roeder For more than a decade, conservation groups have fought to protect the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness from proposed copper-nickel mining. Advocates are entering a new phase amid the rollback of federal protections.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, 2024, Advocacy, April, Assault, Biden Administration, boundary waters, building, c, campaign, camping, Canadian, city, clean water, communications, Congress, Congressional Review Act, conservation, copper, Detroit, development, Diversity, Donald Trump, down, EarthJustice, Economy, end, Environment, fall, federal, Federal government, Fire, future, Government, Great Lakes, help, hiking, house, industry, job, Journalism, lakes, Live, local, metals, mining, Minnesota, msu, National, new, News, nickel, northern, Obama, office, Other, outdoor recreation, PBS, play, Pollution, president, protect, recreation, Region, return, Senate, Space, trump, Trump Administration, United States, Washington, Water, who, Wildlife, work
Source
After federal protections fall, Boundary Waters advocates prepare for next phas…

Clean water advocates worry about data center impact on drinking water

Clean water advocates worry about data center impact on drinking water
Great Lakes Echo
By Hannah Marsik Stormwater runoff at data center sites is another environmental challenge developers are facing because it contains particulates harmful to the public and the ecosystem, critics say. Amidst growing public concerns about possible adverse climate effects of data centers, they say the lesser-known threat in stormwater runoff and waste could prove as dangerous.
By Hannah Marsik Stormwater runoff at data center sites is another environmental challenge developers are facing because it contains particulates harmful to the public and the ecosystem, critics say. Amidst growing public concerns about possible adverse climate effects of data centers, they say the lesser-known threat in stormwater runoff and waste could prove as dangerous.
Tags
Great Lakes Echo, Water, chemicals, clean, clean water, climate, Climate change, Construction, cooling, copper, council, data center, data centers, developers, Drinking Water, end, Energy, Flooding, Gas, Greenhouse Gas Emissions, groundwater, Health, Information, Infrastructure, july, maintenance, May, Michigan, National, News, nickel, Policy, products, public health, report, Research, service, Source, Technology, waste, Wastewater, Water, wetlands
Source
Clean water advocates worry about data center impact on drinking water
Subscribe to Taxonomy term