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@yoursnotmines-blog
“The coal mining industry is very destructive and it doesn't have to be.”
-Kevin Richardson
(for full information click the link)
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/philippines/gdp-from-mining
from this article, yes it shows that mining also have a contribution to the economy but it has also a lousy impact to our environment; it destroys the nature that we have and it also gives danger to us people.
Out of sight, out of mined from Oxfam Australia on Vimeo.
(click the link below for more information on the impacts of mining)
https://www.oxfam.org.au/what-we-do/mining/impacts-of-mining/
Mining and its Effects on the Environment
The purpose of this article is to educate people on how mining can affect our environment. We are not in anyway against mining but we’re here to inform every reader that somehow mining can be harmful to our environment, all images are used for educational purposes only. (click the link below)
https://palawan.wordpress.com/2011/03/21/mining-and-its-effects-on-the-environment/
Duterte mulls over total ban on mining
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/880451/duterte-mulls-over-total-ban-on-mining
MINING
Love your nature as you love yourself.
Never destroy the beauty of nature.
Stop mining to prevent environmental effects of mining.-
Mining?
Suggestions
How do we curb the environmental impacts of mining?
The hazardous effects of mining can be reduced to a minimum extent just by our small individual efforts. The best way of minimizing this process of mining is by using more of recycled materials rather than mined products. You can even use the recycled tin cans rather than buying new ones. If everybody takes small efforts in realizing this then surely the environmental effects of mining can be curbed substantially. Another way is by reducing the consumption of minerals. Instead of buying new metal implements, we can even depend on the implements that we already possess. This can also be practiced by reducing the number of vehicles you buy. Having many vehicles in each household might seem like a matter of luxury but at that same time you are snatching the minerals from mother earth and making the planet weaker and also polluted. The best solution of this would be to have only one vehicle per household or even using public transportation frequently. So, the best way to condemn excessive mining is by following the mantra of Reduce, Reuse and Recycle. Also, the cleaning of the old and abandoned mining sites is also essential. The government or the respective company must take proper measures in cleaning the environment after the process of mining.
Impacts of Mining in our Environment.
Mining has several environmental impacts that people around the globe are surprisingly ignorant about. Erosion, groundwater depletion and also loss of biodiversity is caused by the mining effect. Moreover, there are several chemicals that blend with the surface water during this process. Some of these mining processes do have some grave impacts on human health as well. Several mine field workers have faced serious health threats due to the mining work that they indulge in.
Several ecosystems and large stretches of forests have been severely affected by mining. Also, urban areas have faced problems like noise, water, soil and also groundwater pollution.
The impacts of mining: The negative consequences due to the mining process are quite many. This has been a major threat to the people around the globe. Here is why: 1) Poisoning of the soil:
There are several chemical processes that are involved in mining which have resulted in poisoning and eroding of the soil. There are also greenhouse chemicals and toxic chemicals which can cause the global warming havoc. Also, there is mining methane which is released during the process that is about 20 times more powerful than the carbon dioxide. Mining has also caused several other soil problems like subsidence of land and contamination of soil.
2) Strip mining which mainly causes the scraping away of the rocks from the earth’s surface has resulted in the loosening of the soil and also pollution. It also sabotages several wildlife habitats and also forests stretches. This has considerably affected the lives of several animals which have now become extinct. Moreover, strip mining also causes dust and noise pollution 3) Underground mining is another process wherein coal and other minerals are extracted from the deeper deposits but this has caused problems and one such problem is subsidence of land. When the deeper deposits are extracted, the soil below is loosened and the earth gives away. It also immensely affects the water table especially the groundwater level and changes in the flow of the streams. It also produces excessive greenhouse gas emissions. 4) Coal fires:
In many countries there are problems like coal fires generally seen in mining areas which have caused a lot of environmental pollution. The coal fires that occur underground can be a blend of several gases like nitrous oxide, carbon dioxide, methane, sulphur and many other chemically toxic and harmful gases. These coal fires can cause rise in temperature and also severe contamination of soil, water and also air. These coal fires are generally caused by improper mining techniques that can result in massive losses in the mining areas. The coal fires have also helped countries like Indonesia to clear the rainforest. Yet, these fires can eventually cause a lot of damage to the environment and surroundings especially if they are not under control.
5) Contamination by acids:
This is mainly caused when the water underneath mixes with the metals in the process of mining and results in severe contamination of the water and can affect human beings as well as animals as they leak into the ecosystems and natural habitats,. The water bodies get contaminated through this technique which destroys several plant bodies as well.
Health problems due to mining: 1) The toxicity of metal can cause problems due to mercury, fluorine and also arsenic. These metals enter the food chain and affect all the animals in suit. 2) Mining also cause lung defects like Pneumoconiosis which is due to the inhalation of coal and other dust particles in the process of mining. Several people who work in mining areas have even died due to these diseases. The collapse of several mining areas has also resulted in deaths. This apparently causes deaths of several thousands of workers every year around the globe.
NO TO MINING
the vicinity of private minings are in Kias, Baguio City and Samuyao, Itogon, Benguet. We all know that mining can prevent accidents or disasters may happen through mining.
Some mining areas in part of Samuyao, Itogon, Benguet
another video that shows the environmental effects of mining.
In this video, it shows here the effects of mining in our environment.
#stopmining
Other Articles of Mining Disclosures
Mining firms call for full disclosure of audit
resultsBy:
Ronnel W. Domingo
-
@inquirerdotnet
Philippine Daily Inquirer
/ 12:13 AM February 15, 2017
DENR Sec. Gina Lopez with a copy of the DENR Mine Audit Report during a press briefing on Mineral Production Sharing Agreement. INQUIRER PHOTO/LYN RILLON
Large mining companies on Tuesday pressed their demand that the government fully disclose the results of an audit of their operations that Environment Secretary Gina Lopez used as basis for her order to shut 23 mines and suspend five others.
Four of the big miners received copies of Lopez’s closure order on Tuesday.
Marcventures Holdings Inc., Benguet Corp. and Nickel Asia Corp. informed the Philippine Stock Exchange that their subsidiaries had received the closure order, which also meant the cancellation of their mineral production sharing agreement (MPSA).
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These subsidiaries are Marcventures Mining and Development Corp. (MMDC), BenguetCorp. Nickel Mines Inc. and Hinatuan Mining Corp. (HMC).
Nickel Asia said it would pursue all legal remedies to overturn the order “because of due process violations and the absence of any basis that would warrant a suspension of HMC’s Taganaan operations, much less the cancellation of its MPSA.”
Marcventures said that until the matter was given due course and resolved based on the merits, MMDC expected to continue operation and conduct business as usual.
Likewise, Lepanto Consolidated Mining Co. received the suspension order. The gold producer said it would file an appeal in the Office of the President.
All four publicly listed companies are members of the Chamber of Mines of the Philippines (COMP), which on Tuesday said the receipt of notices of the MPSA cancellations in the late afternoon of Feb. 12 “only shows the utter lack of regard for due process by (DENR) Secretary-Designate Regina Paz Lopez.”
Lopez announced her order for closure of 23 mines and suspension of five others on Feb. 2.
“That Regina Lopez only issued the notices two weeks after her press conference and after subjecting the mining firms to publicity by trial also shows her lack of competence and knowledge to be DENR secretary,” COMP said.
“That she chose to publicly compromise these companies before having to dialogue with the mining companies is unprofessional and irresponsible, causing much anxiety among our stakeholders, employees, their families and our mining communities,” the group added.
Read more:
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/871561/mining-firms-call-for-full-disclosure-of-audit-results#ixzz4Yu0iMJSX
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