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Uranium Mine Photos

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Gregor

March 18

Abandoned Uranium Mine - Riley Pass

I have been adding more photos of the Riley Pass Abandoned Uranium Mine. I have approximately a few hundred more to edit before I include them.
 
Links to US Forest Service discussions on uranium mines at the Custer National Forest
 
Link to the US Forest Service CERCLA response to the radioactive contamination at the Custer National Forest, Harding County, Ludlow, SD.
 
Link to the US Forest Service Sioux Oil and Gas Leasing Final Environmental Impact Statement where information about all the abandoned uranium mines existing at the Custer National Forest [North & South Cave Hills, Slim Buttes]. Please note the information referring to the locations and names of the abandoned uranium mines was added to the FEIS without any comments or public participation.
 
Link to Montana Bureau of Mines and Geology PDF file describing abandoned uranium mines in SD
 
Link to the Defenders of the Black Hills
 
Link to the Wise-Uranium information site discussing the Riley Pass Abandoned Uranium Mine; I believe this is the best place to learn about uranium issues
 
Links to National Public Radio discussions on uranium mining in Harding County on Custer National Forest 
 
Uranium Mines in South Dakota - A health hazard?
Originally aired Wednesday, June 29, 2005
Today's Forum examines the potential health impact of Uranium mines in South Dakota. Guests include Charmane Whiteface with the Defenders of the Black Hills - a group that has been actively calling for the restoration of un-reclaimed uranium mines across the state; Harold One Feather, a former Environmental consultant for the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe, and Walt Stevens - both men believe the mines have caused higher cancer rates in the area; and finally Lori Walters-Clark with the Custer National Forest - Walters-Clark has been involved in the current effort to reclaim some of the major mines."
 
Uranium Mines
Originally aired Friday, December 16, 2005
At two people per square mile, Harding County in the northwestern corner of the State is among the most sparsely populated areas in South Dakota. While the County is low in population, it’s high in something else – uranium. A boom in the 1950s led to the establishment of more than 30 open-pit uranium mines in the area.
Fifty years later, local residents have come to fear that the un-reclaimed mines have led to an increase in cancer. But, no studies have been done on the extent of any contamination so the actual cause of many cancers in the area remains a mystery.
SDPB’s Charles Michael Ray has this story on local residents who are trying to get to the bottom of the cancers in Harding County."
http://www.sdpb.org/archives/ProgramDetail.asp?ProgID=4513
 
Links to articles in Rapid City Journal
 
 
Lethal Legacy? Abandoned uranium mines bring health worries
http://www.rapidcityjournal.com/articles/2005/05/01/news/local/top/news01.txt
 
Timeline shows events of mine site cleanup, restoration
http://www.rapidcityjournal.com/articles/2005/05/01/news/local/news02.txt
 
 
 
 
Forest Service plans public meetings to discuss cleanup of uranium mines
http://www.rapidcityjournal.com/articles/2005/08/21/news/local/news06.txt
 
 
Interest renewed in uranium exploration in South Dakota
http://www.rapidcityjournal.com/articles/2005/09/24/news/local/news01.txt
 
 
Links to Bismarck Tribune
 
Belfield family looks for connection between uranium mine and illness
http://www.bismarcktribune.com/articles/2003/11/16/news/local/nws03.txt
 
 
 
 
Links to Black Hills Pioneer
 
 
 
 

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