All Topics
All Topics
Technology
Technology
Design
Design
Programming
Programming
Science
Science
News
News
Gaming
Gaming
Entertainment
Entertainment
Business
Business
Finance
Finance
Sports
Sports
Health
Health
Food
Food
Travel
Travel
Art
Art
Music
Music
Books
Books
Education
Education
Politics
Politics
Personal
Personal
No algorithm. No AI slop. No ads. Just RSS. Pro-human. Indie writers. Real journalism. Open web. Chronological. Hand toasted.

Q&A: Transboundary mining boom in British Columbia raises concerns in Southeast Alaska over salmon habitat and tribal consultation

By

Alix Soliman

3d ago· 4 min readen

Summary

Several proposed mines in British Columbia are located along transboundary rivers that flow into Southeast Alaska, raising concerns among Alaska residents about lack of tribal consultation and potential pollution in salmon-bearing streams vital to regional fisheries. In a Q&A with KTOO's Alix Soliman, Northern Journal reporter Max Graham discusses the booming mining industry, the specific mines proposed, and the environmental and consultation concerns from the Alaska side of the border.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
Residents on the Alaska side of the border say there's a lack of tribal consultation and some worry about pollution in salmon-bearing streams vital to the region's fisheries.
Several proposed mines in British Columbia are located along transboundary rivers that wind through Southeast Alaska.
KTOO's Alix Soliman spoke with Max Graham, a journalist who covers mining in Alaska for Northern Journal, about the booming industry.
Snippet from the RSS feed
KTOO speaks with Northern Journal reporter Max Graham about the growing industry.

You might also wanna read