Defend Bristol Bay Bristol Bay residents, fishermen, and businesses agree that Pebble Mine's permitting process is rushed, politically driven, and endangers Alaska's most critical and produc tive salmon fishery Pebble actually promises it can make the water in Bristol Bay cleaner than it is today after they use it to process toxic mine waste. They offer no description how they will accomplish or pay for this historic feat, despite the fact it's never been done before at this scale. PERBLE MINE In the lead-up to the Pebble DEIS, the Army Corps highlighted more than 160 instances where Pebble failed to provide adequate information. Typically, a failure to answer these kinds of questions stops the application process until the Corps receives answers. But the Army Corps chose to plow ahead with the application, despite the fact Pebble failed to answer major questions about the mine's function, its impact on the fisheries of Bristol Bay, and its impacts on tribal communities. She promised to oversee a fair and rigorous process that protected the interest of Alaskans. Senator Murkowski, Defend Bristol Bay For a long time, indigenous grassroots organizers in Bristol Bay led the movement to protect their way of life. Then, commercial fishermen from Seattle to Sitka to Unalaska joined the fight to protect the sustainable and renewable economy based on the last great wild sockeye salmon run on earth. Today, Alaskans from around the state have recognized that this fight to stop the Pebble Mine is a fight for our future - a future with healthy wild salmon ecosystems. Text "NoPebble" to 907-268-4905 CC Public Comment Closes July 1 DefendBristolBay.comry Submit yours TODAY paid for by Defend Bristol Bay Bristol Bay residents, fishermen, and businesses agree that Pebble Mine's permitting process is rushed, politically driven, and endangers Alaska's most critical and produc tive salmon fishery Pebble actually promises it can make the water in Bristol Bay cleaner than it is today after they use it to process toxic mine waste. They offer no description how they will accomplish or pay for this historic feat, despite the fact it's never been done before at this scale. PERBLE MINE In the lead-up to the Pebble DEIS, the Army Corps highlighted more than 160 instances where Pebble failed to provide adequate information. Typically, a failure to answer these kinds of questions stops the application process until the Corps receives answers. But the Army Corps chose to plow ahead with the application, despite the fact Pebble failed to answer major questions about the mine's function, its impact on the fisheries of Bristol Bay, and its impacts on tribal communities. She promised to oversee a fair and rigorous process that protected the interest of Alaskans. Senator Murkowski, Defend Bristol Bay For a long time, indigenous grassroots organizers in Bristol Bay led the movement to protect their way of life. Then, commercial fishermen from Seattle to Sitka to Unalaska joined the fight to protect the sustainable and renewable economy based on the last great wild sockeye salmon run on earth. Today, Alaskans from around the state have recognized that this fight to stop the Pebble Mine is a fight for our future - a future with healthy wild salmon ecosystems. Text "NoPebble" to 907-268-4905 CC Public Comment Closes July 1 DefendBristolBay.comry Submit yours TODAY paid for by