US EditionTrump aides look at shrinking at least 6 national monuments for mining, oil: Washington Post
- The Trump administration is exploring the reduction of several national monuments in the West to allow for energy development, according to The Washington Post.
- Officials at the Department of the Interior are assessing national parks across California, Utah, Arizona, and New Mexico to identify resource reserves within these monuments, as reported by the Post.
- The DOI's strategic plan draft framework may provoke legal challenges under the Antiquities Act of 1906 if implemented, according to the Post.
- DOI spokeswoman Kathryn Martin criticized the leak of the internal document, stating it is unacceptable for such documents to be shared before decisions are finalized, according to the Post.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Trump Admin Considers Trimming Vast National Monument Designations to Boost Energy Development | The Star News Network
by Nick Pope The Trump administration is considering reducing the size of several national monuments in the West to open up more land for energy development, according to The Washington Post. Officials at the Department of the Interior (DOI) are assessing whether to get rid of federal protections for at least six national parks covering millions of acres, the Post reported Thursday, citing an internal document as well as two unnamed sources fa…
Trump Admin Could Trim National Monuments To Boost Energy Development
The Trump administration is considering reducing the size of several national monuments in the West to open up more land for energy development, according to The Washington Post. Officials at the Department of the Interior (DOI) are assessing whether to get rid of federal protections for at least six national parks covering millions of acres, […] Trump Admin Could Trim National Monuments To Boost Energy Development
Scientist who recovered grizzlies warns Trump's assault on conservation risks irreversible losses
In fewer than 100 days, the Trump administration has promoted drilling, mining and development of public lands while undercutting the science, scientists and laws that protect the environmental fabric of the West, conservationists say. The president maintains he is pursuing his agenda in the name of national security and a better life for Americans. But the administration is sacrificing science and an American heritage on the altar of affluence,…
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