2020 is going to be a critical year in determining if the largest open-pit mine in North America will be permitted in the headwaters of Bristol Bay. Here’s what to watch for in 2020.

With the upcoming holidays, please consider purchasing products from partners who have gone above and beyond in helping us have the resources we need in order to fight Pebble!

If you compile the direct quotes and comments from agencies that highlight all the scientific shortcomings of the DEIS, they total more than 600 pages. Each page carries the same message: the DEIS for Pebble is incomplete or outright wrong.

Pebble’s continued failure to conduct responsible, transparent and productive financial matters calls in to question their trustworthiness to build a mine in a unique and fragile environment.

This morning, Bristol Bay residents and business owners testified before Congress in Washington, D.C. to advocate for the fish, people, and jobs that are actively threatened by the proposed Pebble mine.   

Alaska grown kayaker, white-water adventurer and angler, Brendan Wells, caught our attention earlier this year when his company released an outstanding film documenting the Koktuli River and exploring the issue of the proposed Pebble mine. 

After issuing a harsh warning to the Army Corps of Engineers at a Bristol Bay salmon event last week, Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski followed up by introducing report language into the Senate Appropriations committee Thursday morning that called on the Corps to make meaningful changes to Pebble’s Draft Environmental Impact Statement.

Alaska Senator Lisa Murkowski gave the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers her harshest warning yet regarding their work on the proposed Pebble mine.

The impacts of North America’s largest open-pit copper and gold mine would go beyond the state land the project is slated for. Pebble would impact areas that was first and currently owned by Alaska Natives, and land that is now owned by the American public.