Public input needed on decision about mining next to the Boundary Waters
Comment period opens up for major decision about the future of Twin Metals – or its end.
Comment period opens up for major decision about the future of Twin Metals – or its end.
Forest Service offers chance for public to weigh in whether or not mines should be allowed in the wilderness watershed.
By Greg Seitz Gov. Dayton declares opposition to copper-nickel mining in Boundary Waters watershed Minnesota Governor Mark Dayton has halted new leases of mineral rights on state lands near the Boundary …
National television program covers PolyMet proposal and opposition from environmentalists and Chippewa bands.
Twin Metals proponents meet with elected officials to make case for copper-nickel mine proposal next to the Boundary Waters.
Politicians trade arguments for and against controversial mine proposal next to the Boundary Waters wilderness.
IN THIS ISSUE: Climate Change in the Northwoods Part I. Something in the Water: Bent Paddle Brewing of Duluth joins the call to protect the planet’s most precious resource. Voyageurs—A Must Visit National Park: The National Park of Minnesota’s north woods celebrates the Park Service’s Centennial. Mining Update…
Adam Fetcher’s experiences in canoe country when he was younger connect to his work today at the environmentally-active outdoor company.
Significant developments have come in a flurry recently, from federal problems for Twin Metals to news that most Minnesotans oppose mining near the Boundary Waters.
Governor of Minnesota tells Twin Metals he will block mining activity on state lands near the wilderness.
Minnesota officials declare the state’s first copper-nickel mine proposal ‘adequate’ and ready to seek permits.
Incorrect data led to previous predictions that groundwater would flow south.
Public comments will be accepted until Dec. 14 on the controversial copper mine.
Ambitious adventure is the subject of a NPR story as the canoeing couple sparks conversation on stewardship.
Adventurers and educators embark on 365-day expedition to connect with canoe country and publicize pollution threats.
Award-winning science fair project explores a Wisconsin mine’s disputed legacy as PolyMet permitting approaches.
Discovery of incorrect data conflicts with assumption that contaminated discharge would flow toward Lake Superior.
Starting in September, pair plan to camp, travel, and educate from the wilderness for 12 months in an effort to help protect it.
Detailed analysis of the proposed copper-nickel mine will now be reviewed by tribes and other authorities.
Congresswoman announces bill to revoke federal mineral leases in Rainy River basin.