veganism.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
Veganism Social is a welcoming space on the internet for vegans to connect and engage with the broader decentralized social media community.

Administered by:

Server stats:

293
active users

#stopseabedmining

1 post1 participant0 posts today

Serious and not at all corrupt. /s

"MBIE’s response to the OIA showed the advisory group gave preliminary approval to 36 mining and quarrying schemes in one meeting in June that lasted just 3 hours.

Notes recording its decision to preliminarily approve the controversial proposed iron-sands seabed mining scheme off Taranaki for fast-tracking ran to only 18 words."

Archives NZ to assess whether MBIE's #FastTrack record-keeping fell short of law
thepress.co.nz/business/360551

www.thepress.co.nzThe Press

Imagine handing in a paper for a class, but your professor deemed it insufficient. Imagine when given another chance you delivered the exact same rejected document...

Imagine doing that at work.
Or for a government form.

There is no way that'd be acceptable and you'd be shamed if you tried to get away with such lazy, mediocre, half-assed attempts.

But for TTR and the Fast Track Bill, the Coalition of Corruption says it's all good!

greenpeace.org/aotearoa/press-

Greenpeace AotearoaGreenpeace slams late release of redacted Fast Track seabed mining documents - Greenpeace AotearoaGreenpeace is slamming the government’s late release of heavily redacted documents from Trans-Tasman Resources’ Taranaki seabed mining application, including a discredited impact assessment carried from 2016.

*Unanimous*

We will win (again). 😀
People value a healthy ocean over the mirage of boom and bust mining operations.

Get in the sea TTR... No wait, that's not right..
Get *away* from the sea TTR!

‘We can’t divorce environment from economy’: Whanganui council takes stand against seabed mining
thepost.co.nz/nz-news/36051841

www.thepost.co.nzThe Post

I can't tell you exactly how we change this entire colonial system of profit driven extraction and death.

I *can* tell you certain mining company is being told to go away by local iwi Ngāti Ruanui, a particular environmental NGO, local government and the people of New Zealand. And they hate it.

That's not nothing. 😊
greenpeace.org/aotearoa/explor

Greenpeace AotearoaSend a protest email to the seabed mining companies - Greenpeace AotearoaJoin the chorus of voices opposing seabed mining in the South Taranaki Bight to make sure Manuka and TTR know we don't want fast-tracked seabed mining.
Replied to Ika Makimaki

So many people have already sent messages to Manuka Resources about their seabed mining plans in Taranaki that they have sent Greenpeace Aotearoa a 'Cease and Desist' request.

One could think it is getting under their skin! Maybe even dragging across it and removing the top layer. Only to return it as a dead discard plume later...

Anyway, the lawyer said I can still share this link, and you can do whatever you think is appropriate.

greenpeace.org/aotearoa/explor

Greenpeace AotearoaSend a protest email to the seabed mining companies - Greenpeace AotearoaJoin the chorus of voices opposing seabed mining in the South Taranaki Bight to make sure Manuka and TTR know we don't want fast-tracked seabed mining.
Replied to Ika Makimaki

We unfortunately couldn't get this bit on tape, but let me tell you:

The Manuka Resources chairman yesterday started their AGM with a land acknowledgement to the Gadigal people on what is now called Sydney.

While I sat next to our friends from Ngāti Ruanui who travelled from Taranaki to demand their land and sea are respected.

My irony meter exploded. 🤯
Then we proceeded to shut down their meeting together. ✊🏽 :tinoflag:

“From the mountain to the sea, from Aotearoa to Sydney, we will fight to protect our rohe and stop seabed mining taking place." ✊🏽

So proud to have been a part of this action.
Ko Whaiwhai tonu mātou.

Ngāti Ruanui trustee disrupts Sydney seabed miner’s meeting
thepress.co.nz/nz-news/3605039

www.thepress.co.nzThe Press