From the Wednesday, July 18, 2007 online edition of the Daily Inter Lake . . .
Fire managers have decided to implement an initial level of fire restrictions
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Haz-mat team sweeps to the rescue at county office
This is getting ridiculous.
From the Tuesday, July 10, 2007 online edition of the Daily Inter Lake . . .
When County Commissioner Gary Hall heard there was a package addressed to him on the steps of the commissioners
Scientists granted research window for proposed Flathead mine
From the Thursday, July 5, 2007 online edition of the Missoulian comes another first-rate article by Michael Jamison . . .
Energy development is temporarily on hold north of Glacier National Park this summer, giving scientists at least a year to gather baseline data before Canadian coal and coalbed methane exploration begins.
Questions About Cline and BP Mining Proposals
From the Wednesday, June 27, 2007 online edition of the Flathead Beacon . . .
It was an exercise in restraint at Wednesday
Fish odyssey may help sink energy development plan
From the Thursday, June 21, 2007 online edition of the Vancouver Sun . . .
The cross-border sexual odyssey of six fish from northern Montana to southern B.C. could help sink a planned multi-billion-dollar Canadian energy development that has spawned years of conflict between the U.S. and Canada.
A half-dozen cutthroat trout captured on the Flathead River south of the B.C.-Montana border and fitted with radio transmitters were tracked by researchers as they swam to spawning beds in Canada, giving hope to both American and Canadian critics of a proposed B.C. coal mine that efforts to protect the trout’s trans-boundary travels will help scuttle the controversial project.
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Group protests oil firm
From the Tuesday, June 19, 2007 online edition of the Daily Inter Lake . . .
Former Flathead County Attorney Tom Esch recently acted as an envoy for the Flathead Coalition, hand-delivering a letter expressing
Senate Panel Supports Mine Study Funding
From the Tuesday, June 19, 2007 online edition of the Flathead Beacon . . .
A U.S. Senate panel Tuesday approved nearly $1.3 million for collection of environmental data in the area where a Canadian company wants to develop a coal mine, just north of Glacier National Park.
Opponents of the mine want the environmental information for a baseline against which to gauge how the Cline Mining Corp. project may affect natural resources in the Flathead River region, which spans the Montana-British Columbia border.
Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., announced the allocation by a subcommittee working on appropriations for the Interior Department. Full committee action is likely Thursday, his staff said.
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Border crossing
From the Monday, June 18, 2007 online edition of the Daily Inter Lake . . .
When the westslope cutthroat spawners were captured and surgically fitted with radio transmitters on the Flathead River between Columbia Falls and Kalispell this spring, state researchers had no idea where they
Is B.C. premier going ‘green’?
This editorial column from the Thursday, June 7, 2007 online edition of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer provides some background on the political situation in British Columbia regarding environmental matters. About halfway down the article is some commentary on the Cline Mine situation . . .
Is Premier Gordon Campbell genuinely “going green,” or doing a “greenwash” to look good for the Winter Olympics?
Read the entire article . . .
UM group to study N. Fork dust
More information on the efforts of the road paving group from the Thursday, June 7, 2007 online edition of the Daily Inter Lake . . .
The University of Montana has signed on to conduct an air-quality study for a coalition of residents in the North Fork area.
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