Posted inDecember 30, 1977: Indians wresting for control over their minerals

Indians wresting for control over their minerals

Indian tribes, given land that a hundred years ago was often considered wasteland, realize that the vast wealth of their coal, oil, gas, and uranium can represent both a threat as well as a blessing, and are taking steps to increase tribal influence over Indian-owned energy resources. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/9.25/download-entire-issue

Posted inDecember 2, 1977: Oil development threatens forests

Dealing with environmental backlash: a proposal

A new term has cropped up on the political scene recently — “environmental backlash.” The same people who are warning about environmental backlash are the same people who seem to be against effective environmental protection in the first place. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/9.23/download-entire-issue

Posted inOctober 21, 1977: Destined for conflict -- or destruction

Montana Power, EPA dispute blame for layoffs

After the Environmental Protection Agency shut down construction of Montana Power Co.’s Colstrip units 3 and 4 because of lack of two permits required by federal and state laws, more than a hundred laid-off construction workers have become pawns in the battle. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/9.20/download-entire-issue

Posted inOctober 21, 1977: Destined for conflict -- or destruction

In situ gas from coal: bane or boon?

An experimental burn of an underground coal seam near Hanna, Wyo., is the latest in a series of tests by the U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration to determine the feasibility of making burnable gas from coal while it’s still in the ground. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/9.20/download-entire-issue

Posted inOctober 21, 1977: Destined for conflict -- or destruction

Destined for conflict — or destruction

If America expects to preserve the grizzly bear, certain public land use policies must change. And there is no better example than the custom of allowing thousands of domestic sheep to graze the last remnants of grizzly habitat around Yellowstone National Park. Download entire issue to view this article: http://www.hcn.org/issues/9.20/download-entire-issue

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