CARA in Doubt, ANWR in Crosshairs
Tags: SEPTEMBER 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001; WILDLIFE conservation; ARCTIC National Wildlife Refuge (Alaska)
Related Articles
- Start drilling. Petty, Gary // Fleet Owner;Nov2001, Vol. 96 Issue 11, p36
Focuses on the implication of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks to the energy crisis in the United States (U.S.). Effects of the increasing natural gas consumption in the U.S. on the energy industry; Importance of efficient energy conservation practices; Benefits of the oil production in...
- Caring about Alaska: Who does? And why? Drew, Lisa // National Wildlife;Apr/May96, Vol. 34 Issue 3, p30
Focuses on out-of-state Americans' concern over conserving Alaska's unique wild areas. Congressional attempt to open several of the state's wilderness sites to development; Arctic National Wildlife Refuge; Denali National Park and Preserve; Tongass National Forest; Alaskan wilderness areas as...
- A Pipeline of Lies. Reiger, George // Field & Stream;Jun2001, Vol. 106 Issue 2, p34
Focuses on the debate over the proposed petroleum oil drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. Effect of the oil on the environment; Suggestions on the foreign sales of oil; Efforts of legislators to protect the area.
- Too Wild To Waste. Van Putten, Mark // International Wildlife;May/Jun 2001, Vol. 31 Issue 3, p7
Explains why Arctic National Wildlife Refuge must be saved and prevented from opening to oil production. Important of the refuge for the way of life and survival of the Gwich'in tribe; Porcupine and caribou herd in the area; Range of migratory bird species that make the refuge their temporary home.
- The Current Debate. // Congressional Digest;Jun/Jul2001, Vol. 80 Issue 6/7, p165
Discusses the economic, energy and environmental issues of the wildlife debate over whether the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska should be opened for oil and gas development or be given permanent protection from development. Geological variables; Development options; Plants and...
- EXPLORE: CANNING RIVER, ARCTIC NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE. Engelhard, Michael // Sierra;Sep/Oct2011, Vol. 96 Issue 5, p10
The author shares his experience with encounter with wildlife at the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge's coastal plain, where he spotted a silver arctic fox, a peregine killing a ptarmigan and a moose built like a bulldozer.
- Truth Is Endangered Species Around Enviros. West, Woody // Insight on the News;5/13/2002, Vol. 18 Issue 17, p48
Reveals the tactics resorted to by environmentalists in the U.S. Relations between the U.S. government and environmentalists; Examples of the use of faulty data on wildlife conservation campaigns; Implication of a decision against drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge.
- Looking Out for Wildlife. Beichman, Annabel // Skipping Stones;Jan/Feb2003, Vol. 15 Issue 1, p4
Discusses that the drilling for oil in Alaska will adversely affect the survival of wild life. Concern expressed by the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge that drilling would force the caribou to stop breeding and leave; Change in the ecosystem; Call for a cut in the use of energy resources.
- BIRDING IN AN UNTAMED LAND. Sibley, David Allen // National Wildlife;Aug/Sep2003, Vol. 41 Issue 5, p34
Recounts the 2002 summer experience of a field guide author in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska. Description of the activities of birds in the Arctic; Types of bird species found in the area; Major threat of disruption in the refuge. INSET: How Birds Link the Arctic Refuge to Your...
