The cost of drinking water and sewer services in the United States, rising on average at twice the rate of inflation, is giving birth to a new civil rights movement,...
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Inside America’s atomic stateResidents of New Mexico reflect on the toxic legacy of life at the centre of the US nuclear complex.Samuel Gilbert | 16 Feb...
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In the Southwest, poisoned uranium workers are still seeking justiceBY JOSEPH SORRENTINOTo talk to former uranium miners and their families is to talk about the dead...
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Jan 25, 2016 By Kathy HelmsCibola County Bureau GRANTS — Petuuche Gilbert, a member of the Pueblo of Acoma, will join indigenous activists from the Navajo Nation,...
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New York Times: Amid Toxic Waste, a Navajo Village Could Lose Its Land By DAN FROSCH FEB. 19, 2014 A contaminated pile near the community of Red Water Pond Road holds a...
Read MoreActivists mount campaign for EPA to scrap N.M. uranium mine permit Posted: May 9, 2012 Written by MANUEL QUINONES, Greenwire Environmental advocates are pressing U.S....
Read MoreSacred N.M. Mountain Remains at Center of Uranium FightBy APRIL REESE of GreenwirePublished in The New York Times: August 18, 2011GRANTS, N.M. — With Mount Taylor...
Read MoreCrowd divided on mining issueBy Wren Abbott Santa Fe Reporter | sfreporter.com The New Mexico Mining and Minerals Department will issue a decision Thursday, Sept. 1...
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After a dark legacy of radioactive contamination, plans to re-open uranium mines near sacred Native American lands raise fears for the environment and human...
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This Seventh Generation Fund video production highlights important aspects of the 7th Southwest Uranium Summit: To hear more testimonies from the 7th Southwest Uranium...
Read MoreNuclear Power Not Clean, Green or Safe by Jennifer Marshall One week after the devastating earthquake unleashed a tsunami in which at least 10,000 people are feared...
Read MoreIn February, MASE organizer, Nadine Padilla, New Mexico Environmental Law Center attorney, Eric Jantz, and Southwest Research and Information Center’s director of...
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Your donations are vital to MASE's ability to help uranium-impacted communities of the southwestern U.S. You may make your donation through the Southwest Research and Information Center. When you fill out the form, be sure to enter "MASE" in the Designation field, as shown here:
Envisioning respectful, peaceful communities cherishing a healthy environment
MASE Seeking Environmental Justice Coordinator
