The Bureau of Land Management is getting ready to open an enormous 3,500 acre strip coal mine in Utah, just along Bryce Canyon National Park’s borders.
Mining would pollute the region's clean water and air, flood Bryce Canyon's world-famous dark night skies with light, destroy wildlife habitat, disturb the serenity of the park with industrial noise, and generate toxic coal dust from hundreds of trucks hauling coal. It would turn southern Utah into an industrial zone, jeopardizing tourism and community health.
Tell the BLM they should not be jeopardizing one of our nation's treasures – especially not for an outdated, filthy, and dangerous energy source.
Ken Salazar
Secretary of the Interior
U.S. Department of the Interior
1849 C Street, N.W. / Washington DC 20240
feedback@ios.doi.gov
Secretary_of_the_Interior@ios.doi.gov
BLM Washington Office
1849 C Street NW, Rm. 5665
Washington DC 20240
Phone: 202-208-3801
Fax: 202-208-5242
Director: Bob Abbey
E-mail: Director@blm.gov
The Bureau of Land Management is getting ready to open an enormous 3,500 acre strip coal mine in Utah, just along Bryce Canyon National Park’s borders.
Mining would pollute the region's clean water and air, flood Bryce Canyon's world-famous dark night skies with light, destroy wildlife habitat, disturb the serenity of the park with industrial noise, and generate toxic coal dust from hundreds of trucks hauling coal. It would turn southern Utah into an industrial zone, jeopardizing tourism and community health.
The BLM should not be jeopardizing one of our nation's treasures – especially not for an outdated, filthy, and dangerous energy source.
