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"Mines and Minerals. Rights of Grantee of Coal to Use Underground Haulway Made in Mining the Coal" is an article from Virginia Law Review, Volume 7 . View more articles from Virginia Law Review . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-1064372

"Mines and Minerals. Rights of Grantee of Coal to Use Underground Haulway Made in Mining the Coal" is an article from Virginia Law Review, Volume 7 . View more articles from Virginia Law Review . View this article on JSTOR . View this article's JSTOR metadata . You may also retrieve all of this items metadata in JSON at the following URL: https://archive.org/metadata/jstor-1064372

Bibliography: p. 137-138

Includes index

Includes index

Three years ago, Apple announced that it was going to make all of its facilities run entirely on renewable energy. In an exclusive, Apple told VICE News Tonight that it’s 96 percent of the way toward that goal. And now it’s setting an another industry-changing objective: making all of its products from recycled or renewable resources. VICE News Tonight's correspondent Arielle Duhaime-Ross goes to Cupertino, CA to exclusively talk to Lisa P. Jackson, Apple's vice president of Environmental and Social Initiatives. Read "Apple promises to stop mining minerals to make iPhones — it just isn't sure how yet" here: [URL REMOVED] Subscribe to VICE News here: [URL REMOVED] Check out VICE News for more: [URL REMOVED] Follow VICE News here: Facebook: [URL REMOVED] Twitter: [URL REMOVED] Tumblr: [URL REMOVED] Instagram: [URL REMOVED] More videos from the VICE network: [URL REMOVED]

Government Publishing Office U.S. Congress House of Representatives Committee on Natural Resources LEGISLATIVE HEARING ON H.R. 699, TO MODIFY THE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO LOCATABLE MINERALS ON PUBLIC DOMAIN LANDS, CONSISTENT WITH THE PRINCIPLES OF SELF-INITIATION OF MINING CLAIMS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. ''HARDROCK MINING AND RECLAMATION ACT OF 2009'' Date(s) Held: 2009-02-26 111th Congress, 1st Session GPO Document Source: CHRG-111hhrg47609 Superintendents of Documents ID: Y 4.R 31/3 Witnesses: Eklund-Brown, Sheri, Chair, Elko County Board of Commissioners, Nevada Heller, Hon. Dean, a Representative in Congress from the State of Nevada Leshy, John D., Solicitor General, Department of the Interior (1993-2001), Harry D. Sunderland Distinguished Professor, University of California, Hastings College of the Law Nazzaro, Robin M., Director, Natural Resources and Environment, U.S. Government Accountability Office Reynolds, James T. (''J.T.''), Superintendent (2001-2008), Death Valley National Park, California, National Park Service Starr, Hon. Jim, County Commissioner, Gunnison County, Colorado Related Items: United States House Bill 699 (111th Congress) United States House Bill 699 (111th Congress) United States House Resolution 699 (111th Congress) United States House Bill 2262 (111th Congress) U.S. Code: 30 U.S.C. 181 U.S. Code: 30 U.S.C. 601 U.S. Code: 43 U.S.C. 1732(b) United States Statutes at Large, Volume 41 Page 437 United States Statutes at Large, Volume 69 Page 367 40 CFR Part 312 Congressional Serial No. 111-5

Government Publishing Office U.S. Congress House of Representatives Committee on Natural Resources LEGISLATIVE HEARING ON H.R. 699, TO MODIFY THE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO LOCATABLE MINERALS ON PUBLIC DOMAIN LANDS, CONSISTENT WITH THE PRINCIPLES OF SELF-INITIATION OF MINING CLAIMS, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. ''HARDROCK MINING AND RECLAMATION ACT OF 2009'' Date(s) Held: 2009-02-26 111th Congress, 1st Session GPO Document Source: CHRG-111hhrg47609 Superintendents of Documents ID: Y 4.R 31/3 Witnesses: Eklund-Brown, Sheri, Chair, Elko County Board of Commissioners, Nevada Heller, Hon. Dean, a Representative in Congress from the State of Nevada Leshy, John D., Solicitor General, Department of the Interior (1993-2001), Harry D. Sunderland Distinguished Professor, University of California, Hastings College of the Law Nazzaro, Robin M., Director, Natural Resources and Environment, U.S. Government Accountability Office Reynolds, James T. (''J.T.''), Superintendent (2001-2008), Death Valley National Park, California, National Park Service Starr, Hon. Jim, County Commissioner, Gunnison County, Colorado Related Items: United States House Bill 699 (111th Congress) United States House Bill 699 (111th Congress) United States House Resolution 699 (111th Congress) United States House Bill 2262 (111th Congress) U.S. Code: 30 U.S.C. 181 U.S. Code: 30 U.S.C. 601 U.S. Code: 43 U.S.C. 1732(b) United States Statutes at Large, Volume 41 Page 437 United States Statutes at Large, Volume 69 Page 367 40 CFR Part 312 Congressional Serial No. 111-5

Perma.cc archive of http://www.indmin.com/Article/3319663/Asteroid-minerals-mining-to-be-achieved-within-five-years.html created on 2015-10-26 13:08:23+00:00.

This week for #MineralMonday, I flew into DC from AZ and recorded the importance of critical minerals as it relates to airplanes. It’s funny how many of my colleagues would like to shut down mining - how will they get back and forth? Maybe they want to take a horse? 🐎 https://t.co/4TzDHn4RnV Source: https://twitter.com/RepGosar/status/1417673878688645122 Uploader: Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS

Three years ago, Apple announced that it was going to make all of its facilities run entirely on renewable energy. In an exclusive, Apple told VICE News Tonight that it’s 96 percent of the way toward that goal. And now it’s setting an another industry-changing objective: making all of its products from recycled or renewable resources. VICE News Tonight's correspondent Arielle Duhaime-Ross goes to Cupertino, CA to exclusively talk to Lisa P. Jackson, Apple's vice president of Environmental and Social Initiatives. Read "Apple promises to stop mining minerals to make iPhones — it just isn't sure how yet" here: http://bit.ly/2oqoPX1 Subscribe to VICE News here: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News Check out VICE News for more: http://vicenews.com Follow VICE News here: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vicenews Twitter: https://twitter.com/vicenews Tumblr: http://vicenews.tumblr.com/ Instagram: http://instagram.com/vicenews More videos from the VICE network: https://www.fb.com/vicevideo

No Description

No Description

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14359.141 is a part of image group 14359.000 . Two mineral maps representing the United States, featuring the geographic locations of mining capital expenditures and employment, as well as the monetary value of mining, as of 1963. Maps also show political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends, as well as bar scales and scale statements. Presented with Albers Equal Area Projection. With two inset maps within each map: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Colored lithograph. Maps are each 20 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Accompanying descriptive text on page 177. Maps appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Economic : Mineral and energy resources. The national atlas of the United States of America, by the United States Geological Survey; published in Washington D. C., 1970. Bound in navy blue board, with title printed in silver on both front cover and spine. Accompanied by envelope with six overlay sheets, tucked between final page and back cover of volume. Collation: [i-vi], vii-xiii, [1], 2-417, A1, A2, B1, B2, C, D. Atlas contains 770 maps and 18 charts. Includes a dedication, foreward, list of contributors, introduction, table of contents and index to map subjects. Topic covered: physical geography, history, economics, culture, administrative boundaries and cartography. In addition, atlas also provides maps of the world, as related to the United States. Maps show political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, topography, bodies of water, glaciers, drainage, coastlines, islands, water depths and time zones. Topical maps feature other details, such as history, geology, climate, agriculture, population, racial demographics (including indigenous peoples), religion, language and transportation. Some maps use data visualization to further illustrate geographical information, with charts overlaid upon the landscape. "Adapted from "About The National Atlas of the United States of America," by the U.S. Geological Survey: The National Atlas of the United States of America was published in 1970. It was designed to be of practical use to decision makers in government and business, and for planners and research scholars as well as others needing to visualize country-wide distributional patterns and relationships between environmental phenomena and human activities. The National Atlas represents the principal characteristics of the country in 1970, including its physical features, historical evolution, economic activities, sociocultural conditions, administrative subdivisions, and place in world affairs. Various federal agencies, professional organizations, and commercial firms had advocated producing a National Atlas of the United States of America, but the magnitude of the task and the scope of the research required deterred those who would begin it. Late in 1954, the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council established a Committee on the National Atlas of the United States, with representatives from several federal mapmaking agencies. The committee's primary responsibilities were to coordinate all federal agencies that would be involved in producing the atlas and to ensure uniform quality in its cartography. This proved to be a nearly impossible task, and consequently in 1961 the committee terminated itself. In so doing it recommended that the atlas be completed by one federal agency, preferably the Geological Survey in the U.S. Department of the Interior. In March of 1961, the Secretary of the Interior accepted the challenge. Congress appropriated funds to begin work on the National Atlas in 1963, and on reimbursable loan the Library of Congress made available the chief of its Geography and Map Division, Dr. Arch C. Gerlach, to serve as editor. Eighty-four agencies and bureaus appointed liaison officers to the National Atlas Project, base maps were prepared at four scales, and an advisory group of eminent cartographers and geographers collaborated to formulate fundamental design principles and specifications. The first part of the National Atlas is devoted to general reference maps that contain most of the forty-one thousand place names recorded in the index. These maps were included for the convenience of readers wanting basic locational information. In the thematic section of the National Atlas, separate subdivisions deal with the country's physical, historical, economic, and socio-cultural characteristics. The maps in this portion of the atlas represent the relationships between human beings and their environment while offering scientific bases for analyzing the nation's economic development in 1970. The National Atlas proved to be the last paper atlas of this magnitude produced by the federal government."

Zoomable full resolution image available at davidrumsey.com . This image 14359.141 is a part of image group 14359.000 . Two mineral maps representing the United States, featuring the geographic locations of mining capital expenditures and employment, as well as the monetary value of mining, as of 1963. Maps also show political boundaries, bodies of water, coastlines and islands. Maps include legends, as well as bar scales and scale statements. Presented with Albers Equal Area Projection. With two inset maps within each map: Principal islands of Hawaii -- Alaska. Colored lithograph. Maps are each 20 x 31 cm, on sheet 49 x 35 cm. Accompanying descriptive text on page 177. Maps appear in Special subject maps section, subsection Economic : Mineral and energy resources. The national atlas of the United States of America, by the United States Geological Survey; published in Washington D. C., 1970. Bound in navy blue board, with title printed in silver on both front cover and spine. Accompanied by envelope with six overlay sheets, tucked between final page and back cover of volume. Collation: [i-vi], vii-xiii, [1], 2-417, A1, A2, B1, B2, C, D. Atlas contains 770 maps and 18 charts. Includes a dedication, foreward, list of contributors, introduction, table of contents and index to map subjects. Topic covered: physical geography, history, economics, culture, administrative boundaries and cartography. In addition, atlas also provides maps of the world, as related to the United States. Maps show political boundaries, cities, railways, roads, topography, bodies of water, glaciers, drainage, coastlines, islands, water depths and time zones. Topical maps feature other details, such as history, geology, climate, agriculture, population, racial demographics (including indigenous peoples), religion, language and transportation. Some maps use data visualization to further illustrate geographical information, with charts overlaid upon the landscape. "Adapted from "About The National Atlas of the United States of America," by the U.S. Geological Survey: The National Atlas of the United States of America was published in 1970. It was designed to be of practical use to decision makers in government and business, and for planners and research scholars as well as others needing to visualize country-wide distributional patterns and relationships between environmental phenomena and human activities. The National Atlas represents the principal characteristics of the country in 1970, including its physical features, historical evolution, economic activities, sociocultural conditions, administrative subdivisions, and place in world affairs. Various federal agencies, professional organizations, and commercial firms had advocated producing a National Atlas of the United States of America, but the magnitude of the task and the scope of the research required deterred those who would begin it. Late in 1954, the National Academy of Sciences-National Research Council established a Committee on the National Atlas of the United States, with representatives from several federal mapmaking agencies. The committee's primary responsibilities were to coordinate all federal agencies that would be involved in producing the atlas and to ensure uniform quality in its cartography. This proved to be a nearly impossible task, and consequently in 1961 the committee terminated itself. In so doing it recommended that the atlas be completed by one federal agency, preferably the Geological Survey in the U.S. Department of the Interior. In March of 1961, the Secretary of the Interior accepted the challenge. Congress appropriated funds to begin work on the National Atlas in 1963, and on reimbursable loan the Library of Congress made available the chief of its Geography and Map Division, Dr. Arch C. Gerlach, to serve as editor. Eighty-four agencies and bureaus appointed liaison officers to the National Atlas Project, base maps were prepared at four scales, and an advisory group of eminent cartographers and geographers collaborated to formulate fundamental design principles and specifications. The first part of the National Atlas is devoted to general reference maps that contain most of the forty-one thousand place names recorded in the index. These maps were included for the convenience of readers wanting basic locational information. In the thematic section of the National Atlas, separate subdivisions deal with the country's physical, historical, economic, and socio-cultural characteristics. The maps in this portion of the atlas represent the relationships between human beings and their environment while offering scientific bases for analyzing the nation's economic development in 1970. The National Atlas proved to be the last paper atlas of this magnitude produced by the federal government."

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Book digitized by Google from the library of Harvard University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

Perma.cc archive of http://sservi.nasa.gov/articles/is-mining-rare-minerals-on-the-moon-vital-to-national-security/ created on 2017-03-06 00:43:19+00:00.

This week for Mineral Monday I’m joined by my good friend Doug, a geologist, who explains the modern day “leaching” method for extracting minerals. This is not your grandfathers mining folks. Previously abandoned mines are now being reignited thanks to modern day technology. https://t.co/lvonCAOwXt Source: https://twitter.com/RepGosar/status/1412175130923606016 Uploader: Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS

This week for Mineral Monday I’m joined by my good friend Doug, a geologist, who explains the modern day “leaching” method for extracting minerals. This is not your grandfathers mining folks. Previously abandoned mines are now being reignited thanks to modern day technology. https://t.co/lvonCAOwXt Source: https://twitter.com/RepGosar/status/1412175130923606016 Uploader: Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS

Did you know solar panels, wind turbines & electric vehicles ALL require critical minerals from mining? If not mined here, these minerals are often obtained using slave labor w/ terrible environmental standards in other parts of the world. It’s time to mine again in the U.S. https://t.co/4AK4Xaz6aI Source: https://twitter.com/RepGosar/status/1399136001298161671 Uploader: Rep. Paul Gosar, DDS

TAKE ACTION: https://www.amnesty.org/en/petition/end-forced-evictions-in-kolwezi-drc/ The expansion of industrial-scale cobalt and copper mines in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has led to the forced eviction of entire communities and grievous human rights abuses including sexual assault, arson and beatings. The forced evictions taking place as companies seek to expand industrial-scale copper and cobalt mining projects are wrecking lives and must stop now. Amnesty International recognizes the vital function of rechargeable batteries in the energy transition from fossil fuels. But climate justice demands a just transition. Decarbonizing the global economy must not lead to further human rights violations. More about a just energy transition: https://www.amnesty.org/en/what-we-do/climate-change/energy-transition/ The full DRC forced evictions report here: https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/AFR62/7009/2023/en/ See more ‘Investigating the Truth’ Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYFf1wOwAZJCZ7aOvmDjFJhSv7XsPcTry More about Human Rights: https://www.amnesty.org/en/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amnestyglobal/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/amnesty Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amnesty/ #mining #batterymetals #research

TAKE ACTION: https://www.amnesty.org/en/petition/end-forced-evictions-in-kolwezi-drc/ The expansion of industrial-scale cobalt and copper mines in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has led to the forced eviction of entire communities and grievous human rights abuses including sexual assault, arson and beatings. The forced evictions taking place as companies seek to expand industrial-scale copper and cobalt mining projects are wrecking lives and must stop now. Amnesty International recognizes the vital function of rechargeable batteries in the energy transition from fossil fuels. But climate justice demands a just transition. Decarbonizing the global economy must not lead to further human rights violations. More about a just energy transition: https://www.amnesty.org/en/what-we-do/climate-change/energy-transition/ The full DRC forced evictions report here: https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/AFR62/7009/2023/en/ See more ‘Investigating the Truth’ Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYFf1wOwAZJCZ7aOvmDjFJhSv7XsPcTry More about Human Rights: https://www.amnesty.org/en/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amnestyglobal/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/amnesty Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amnesty/ #mining #batterymetals #research

TAKE ACTION: https://www.amnesty.org/en/petition/end-forced-evictions-in-kolwezi-drc/ The expansion of industrial-scale cobalt and copper mines in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has led to the forced eviction of entire communities and grievous human rights abuses including sexual assault, arson and beatings. The forced evictions taking place as companies seek to expand industrial-scale copper and cobalt mining projects are wrecking lives and must stop now. Amnesty International recognizes the vital function of rechargeable batteries in the energy transition from fossil fuels. But climate justice demands a just transition. Decarbonizing the global economy must not lead to further human rights violations. More about a just energy transition: https://www.amnesty.org/en/what-we-do/climate-change/energy-transition/ The full DRC forced evictions report here: https://www.amnesty.org/en/documents/AFR62/7009/2023/en/ See more ‘Investigating the Truth’ Videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLYFf1wOwAZJCZ7aOvmDjFJhSv7XsPcTry More about Human Rights: https://www.amnesty.org/en/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amnestyglobal/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/amnesty Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amnesty/ #mining #batterymetals #research

Includes bibliographical references

14

14

14

18 unnumbered leaves, xiv pages, 1 unnumbered leaf, 331 page, VII plates (some folded : (folio)