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US rejects bid to lease coal from public lands in Utah as sales in western states fall flat
The Interior Department rejected the bid for failing to meet Mineral Leasing Act standards amid declining coal demand and environmental opposition, marking the third failed western coal sale this month.
- The US Interior Department rejected the sole bid it received for coal on a proposed lease near Utah's Skyline Mine because it did not meet the requirements of the Mineral Leasing Act.
- On October 6th, a coal sale from public lands in Montana drew a single bid of $186,000, about one-tenth of a penny per ton, and was rejected.
- Environmentalists have fought for years against the expansion of Utah's Skyline Mine, as emissions from burning coal are a leading driver of climate change.
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45 Articles
45 Articles
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Washington Times
U.S. rejects bid to lease coal from public lands in Utah as sales in western states fall flat
The failed sales mark a setback in Trump’s push to revive a coal mining industry that’s been in decline for almost two decades.
·Detroit, United States
Read Full ArticleU.S. rejects bid to lease coal from public lands in Utah as sales in Western states fall flat
BILLINGS, Mont. — Federal officials rejected a mining company’s bid for 1.3 million tons of coal beneath a national forest in Utah, marking the third proposed coal sale from public lands in the West to fall through this month. Read more...
·Vancouver, United States
Read Full ArticleThe U.S. authorities rejected the offer of a mining company to extract 1.3 million tons of coal under a national forest in Utah, the third proposal to sell coal from public lands in the west of the United States that fails this month.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources45
Leaning Left14Leaning Right3Center15Last UpdatedBias Distribution47% Center
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources are Center
47% Center
L 44%
C 47%
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