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GTI Energy appoints former head of Cameco Australia to board; prepares to drill US uranium projects

Chamber calls for Western Australia to overturn uranium ban : Uranium & Fuel

Restarting uranium mining in Western Australia could create up to 9000 jobs and produce uranium worth more than AUD1 billion a year, a 12-month inquiry by the state's Chamber of Commerce and Industry has found. It recommends that the state overturn its ban on uranium mining to unlock significant economic benefits.

Cameco underlines ongoing commitment to Yeelirrie : Uranium & Fuel

Cameco has requested an extension to state-level environmental approvals for the Yeelirrie project and remains committed to it, the Canadian company said. The government of Western Australia previously set a deadline of 20 January this year for the company to demonstrate "substantial commencement" of the project.

Discovery of tiny shrimp in Beetaloo Basin could stall fracking plans, scientists warn

Discovery of tiny shrimp in Beetaloo Basin could stall fracking plans, scientists warn TueTuesday 16 FebFebruary 2021 at 8:46pm Researchers say they discovered a two-centimetre long species throughout an expansive area of the Beetaloo Basin. ( Print text only Cancel Scientists are warning the discovery of a tiny, blind, predatory shrimp throughout a key aquifer underlying the Northern Territory s Beetaloo Basin could have significant ramifications for plans to frack the area. Key points: Scientists discovered a tiny shrimp throughout an aquifer beneath the Beetaloo Basin They say it shows water flows quickly through the aquifer and there is a potential contamination risk The federal government intends to frack the region as part of its plan for economic recovery

Emails show Yeelirrie uranium mine approved a month before 2019 election after pressure from Cameco

Emails show Yeelirrie uranium mine approved a month before 2019 election after pressure from Cameco By national science, technology and environment reporter Michael Slezak and the Specialist Reporting Team s Penny Timms Posted WedWednesday 13 updated ThuThursday 14 JanJanuary 2021 at 1:19am The Yeelirrie uranium project has a long and sordid history and a sod has not yet been turned. ( Share Print text only The dry red dirt around Yeelirrie station looks utterly inhospitable. Sitting about 800 kilometres from Perth, in the far north of Western Australia s Goldfields region, the dry and remote land is dotted with spinifex, some small bushes and trees and not much else.

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