Trefon Angasan Jr. remembered as irreplaceable Alaska Native leader January 29th |
Alaska Native leader Trefon Angasan Jr., died in November from complications due to COVID-19. He was 73 years old. He had a lasting influence on the Bristol Bay region and the state.
Trefon Angasan Jr., was a formidable leader in Alaska. He was renowned for his deep knowledge of policy and law, and his involvement in multiple organizations and on many levels of government. He could cite policy and references just with the snap of his fingers, said his son, Brad Angasan.
Brad worked with him for the past 15 years at the Alaska Peninsula Corporation, of which Angasan was chairman.
Author Bio
Howard grew up in Philadelphia watching the Philly sports teams struggle for championships. He has been investing since 1989 and been a Fool since 2001. Prior to joining The Fool as a contract writer in 2019, Howard worked in the steel business as an engineer for 28 years. When he isn’t writing, he is usually out for a run, or relaxing to the music of the Grateful Dead.
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Northern Dynasty Minerals (NYSEMKT:NAK) soared 36% early on Thursday, before settling back to a gain of about 12% as of 3 p.m. EST. The stock has experienced several sharp moves since the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers rejected the company s response in addressing environmental issues related to dredged materials and waste fluids for its Alaskan Pebble Mine project.
Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd. reports it has posted to the Company’s website its 100%-owned, US-based subsidiary Pebble Limited Partnership’s ‘request for appeal’ of the US Army Corps of Engineers’ recent issuance of a negative Record of Decision for Alaska’s Pebble Project”There are some very compelling arguments persuasively presented in the Pebble Partnership’s RFA, and we encourage all our shareholders and …
Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd. (TSX:NDM)(NYSE:NAK) (“Northern Dynasty” or the “Company”) reports it has posted to the Company’s website its 100%-owned, US-based subsidiary Pebble Limited Partnership’s (the “Pebble Partnership”) ‘request for appeal’ (“RFA”) of the US Army Corps of Engineers’ (“USACE”) recent issuance of a negative Record of Decision for Alaska’s Pebble Project
Forward-Looking Information and other Cautionary Factors
This release includes certain statements that may be deemed forward-looking statements under applicable law. All statements in this release, other than statements of historical facts, that address permitting, development and production for the Pebble Project are forward-looking statements. These statements include statements regarding (i) the mine plan for the Pebble Project, (ii) the social integration of the Pebble Project into the Bristol Bay region and benefits for Alaska, (iii) the political and public support for the permitting process, (iv) the ability to successfully appeal the negative Record of Decision and secure the issuance of a positive Record of Decision by the US Army Corps of Engineers and the ability of the Pebble Project to secure state permits, (v) the right-sizing and de-risking of the Pebble Project, (vi) the design and operating parameters for the Pebble Project mine plan, (vii) exploration potential o
Northern Dynasty Minerals Ltd.: Northern Dynasty Releases Request for Appeal (RFA) of Pebble Project Permitting Decision
Forward-Looking Information and other Cautionary Factors
This release includes certain statements that may be deemed forward-looking statements under applicable law. All statements in this release, other than statements of historical facts, that address permitting, development and production for the Pebble Project are forward-looking statements. These statements include statements regarding (i) the mine plan for the Pebble Project, (ii) the social integration of the Pebble Project into the Bristol Bay region and benefits for Alaska, (iii) the political and public support for the permitting process, (iv) the ability to successfully appeal the negative Record of Decision and secure the issuance of a positive Record of Decision by the US Army Corps of Engineers and the ability of the Pebble Project to secure state permits, (v) the right-sizing and de-risking of