American Deep Sea Minerals Inc - Exploration License Application - Federal Register Notice

The commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, citing irreversible threats to ocean ecosystems and coastal industries like fisheries and tourism. They highlight the lack of recovery in previous test sites and note that numerous countries, corporations, and U.S. Pacific states have called for a moratorium on seabed mining.

The commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, citing irreversible damage to fragile ocean ecosystems and threats to coastal industries like fisheries and tourism. They highlight a global consensus for a moratorium and note that nearly all U.S. Pacific States and territories have banned deep-sea mining.

The commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, arguing that deep-sea mining poses irreversible threats to fragile ocean ecosystems and coastal industries like fisheries and tourism. They cite a global call for a moratorium and note that nearly all U.S. Pacific States and territories have restricted or banned such activities.

The commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, arguing that deep-sea mining poses irreversible risks to ocean ecosystems and coastal industries like fisheries and tourism. They highlight a global consensus for a moratorium and note that many U.S. Pacific states and territories have already implemented bans on such activities.

An individual commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, citing irreversible damage to fragile ocean ecosystems and threats to industries like fisheries and tourism. They highlight that numerous countries, corporations, and marine experts advocate for a moratorium, noting that most U.S. Pacific states have already restricted or banned deep-sea mining.

The commenter opposes the exploration license for American Deep Sea Minerals, arguing that deep-sea mining poses severe risks to marine ecosystems and coastal industries like fisheries and tourism. They cite scientific evidence of slow environmental recovery and highlight that numerous countries, companies, and experts are calling for a moratorium on such activities.