|
![]() |
![]() |
PublicationsCampaignsAffiliatesPartners |
Comparison of Predicted and Actual Water Quality at Hardrock MinesThe reliability of predictions in Environmental Impact Statements Jim Kuipers, P.E., Ann Maest, PhD, 12/7/2006
Along with its companion report, Predicting Water Quality at Hardrock Mines: Methods and Models, Uncertainties, and State-of-the-Art, the Comparison Report represent 2 years of unprecedented research. From the preface:
Appendicies Summary white paper
Other documents
|
Community VoicesTambogrande, Peru"Once the mine happens, who will want to purchase produce from this area? It will ruin everything." NewsBehind Gold's Glitter: Torn Lands and Pointed QuestionsThere has always been an element of madness to gold's allure. Golden Gamble in Grass Valley: A Legacy of RiskAt the Idaho-Maryland Mine, up to four tons of ore would have to be processed to produce one ounce of gold. But the steps taken to scrape together that ounce pose what scientists call two of the mining industry's biggest environmental risks: cyanide contamination and acid mine drainage. A High Regard for the EarthDavid Maisel's Aerial Photos Re-Survey the Boundaries Between Ugly and Beautiful PublicationsCivil Society Letter to the Responsible Jewellery CouncilPredicting Water Quality Problems at Hardrock Mines -- an EARTHWORKS white paperA Failure of Science, Oversight, and Good Practice |