About this site
This site was started by Jim Harding to provide an archive of material related to the nuclear industry, renewable energy and other issues related to sustainable development.-
Recent Posts
- Politics, Not Science Is Still Driving the Covid Catastrophe
- How Are We “All in This Together”?
- Could Libertarian and Neo-Liberal Ideology Implode from this Pandemic?
- Flattening the Covid-19 Curve Will Require Much More Stringent Monitoring and Testing
- We Won’t Learn Much From this Coronavirus Pandemic Unless We Think Outside the Box
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Category Archives: Uranium Mining
Promoting “Small” Nuclear Reactors Is Just Another Diversion From Saskatchewan’s High Carbon Emissions
by Jim Harding Premier Moe has announced he will work with Ontario and New Brunswick to bring small nuclear reactors into their energy mix. They claim this is “to mitigate the effects of climate change”. This is not only wishful … Continue reading
WHY WE DON’T CELEBRATE EARTH DAY MUCH IN SASKATCHEWAN
BY Jim Harding Ph. D. We didn’t hear a lot about Earth Day in Saskatchewan this year. There is a reason why. I had the honour of speaking at a Multi-Faith/Multicultural event at the Natural History Museum which awarded art … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Human Impact, R-Town News, Sustainability, Uranium Mining, Water
Tagged ecology, environment, resource economy, sustainability
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QUALITY OF LIFE (Q of L) UNDER THE SASK PARTY
BY Jim Harding, Ph. D. I’ve heard the premier speak at several Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association (SUMA) conventions. He has always claimed that his open-for-business resource policies are a means, not an end, to improve the quality of life (Q … Continue reading
Posted in Government, Politics, R-Town News, Social justice, Uranium Mining
Tagged government policy, politics, resource economy, social justice, uranium mining
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TRACING CAMECO’S TOXIC AND RADIOACTIVE LEGACY
BY Jim Harding Premier Wall is a committed cheerleader of the uranium industry. He has no shame bragging about the multi-national corporation Cameco making a big uranium sale to India, in spite of India’s refusal to sign the Non-Proliferation Treaty … Continue reading
Posted in Nuclear Power, Nuclear Wastes, R-Town News, Safety, Uranium Mining
Tagged Cameco, nuclear energy, Nuclear Waste, nuclear weapons, sustainability, uranium mining
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THE LONG-VIEW OF THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY IN SASKATCHEWAN, Part 2
CCF, Liberal, NDP, Conservative and Sask Party governments all played a role in the nuclear industry getting a foothold in this province. Whether more left or right, all parties held to a post-war development view which could be called “pre-environmental … Continue reading
Posted in Government, Nuclear Power, Nuclear Wastes, R-Town News, Sustainability, Uranium Mining
Tagged Churches, government policy, nuclear industry, Nuclear Waste, uranium mining
Comments Off on THE LONG-VIEW OF THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY IN SASKATCHEWAN, Part 2
WHY IS PREMIER WALL HEDGING ON A NUCLEAR WASTE BAN?
On May 14, 2012 the northern-based Committee for Future Generations (CFG) delivered a petition of 12,000 names calling for the province to legislate a ban on nuclear wastes. Meanwhile, the nuclear industry-run Nuclear Waste Management Organization (NWMO) continues to target … Continue reading
Posted in Ecology, Government, Nuclear Wastes, R-Town News, Uranium Mining
Tagged ecology, government policy, Nuclear Waste
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WHAT THE ASSEMBLY OF FIRST NATIONS SAYS ABOUT NUCLEAR WASTES
There are many people across Saskatchewan that worry that a First Nations or Métis community will make a private deal with industry to create a nuclear dump in the province. This raises fundamental issues about protecting Aboriginal and Treaty Rights … Continue reading
Posted in Nuclear Power, Nuclear Wastes, Uranium Mining
Tagged government policy, Nuclear Waste
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MIGHT BHP BILLITON BE BACK WITH A URANIUM-TAKEOVER BID?
Let’s look at BHP Billiton in more depth before it disappears from the news. We have learned very little about the largest mining company in the world, whose profits reached $18 billion in 2007-2008. Politicians talked about BHP wanting to … Continue reading