EARTHWORKS Library
Breaking the links between natural resources and conflict: The case for EU regulation
PUBLICATION DATE: September 16, 2013
AUTHOR: Earthworks, Global Witness, Et al.
SUMMARY: This group of 58 European and global non-governmental organisations calls on the European Commission to adopt legislation requiring European business entities to conduct supply chain due diligence in order to ensure that they do not contribute to conflict financing or human rights abuses in the production and trade in natural resources.
Joint letter to House Natural Resources Committee Chair Nick Rahall Supporting the CLEAR Act, HR 353
PUBLICATION DATE: July 13, 2010
Testimony of Cathy Carlson Before The Senate Energy and Natural resources Committee on S.796 and S.1
PUBLICATION DATE: July 14, 2009
AUTHOR: Cathy Carlson
SUMMARY: Testimony of Cathy Carlson, EARTHWORKS policy Advisor, before the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee regarding the need for mining law reform.
Memo to Obama Transition Team
PUBLICATION DATE: January 21, 2009
AUTHOR: Lauren Pagel
SUMMARY: A memo to President-elect Obama's transition team, regarding environmental and public health reforms and regulations.
Joint comments on 2008 Forest Service 228 mining rule proposed rule
PUBLICATION DATE: May 31, 2008
AUTHOR: Roger Flynn
Mining Taxes in Ten Western States - Appendix
PUBLICATION DATE: April 15, 2008
AUTHOR: Robert Ginsburg
Hells Canyon Preservation Council, EARTHWORKS, NW Environmental Defense Center v. USFS
PUBLICATION DATE: August 4, 2006
AUTHOR: Honorable Paul Papak
Dirty Metals
PUBLICATION DATE: June 16, 2004
AUTHOR: Earthworks, Oxfam America
SUMMARY: This report details the massive pollution, huge open pits, devastating community health effects, worker dangers and, in many cases, human rights abuses that have become hallmarks of gold and metals mining in countries such as Peru, Indonesia, Ghana and in parts of the United States.
Norton Mining Rule
PUBLICATION DATE: December 1, 2001
SUMMARY: On Thursday, October 25th, Secretary of Interior Gale Norton announced that the Bureau of Land Management would revoke the strong 3809 environmental mining rule first published in November 2000, and replace it with much weaker regulations. On Tuesday, October 30th, 2001, the BLM published the new, weak rule in the Federal Register. In doing so, Secretary Norton ignored 97% of public comments, turning her back on Western communities and the environment.
Follow Earthworks