Remining in Ohio
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- čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
- Remining efforts in Ohio are restoring streams, wetlands and other aquatic resources within previously impacted watersheds. This video explains the technique used to reclaim mined land, the challenges of remining and the incentives to encourage the process.
Ohio we are coming this is 2024❤❤❤ ,thanks dear for sharing
Awesome news ! Perry county Ohio Still has sites that could benefit from remining . I will say Moxahala creek has come a long way since Peabody coal co. days. But still needs more done about side stream run off from old works. A step in the right direction
Wonderful news.
About time they start cleaning some of these site up. I used to hunt B&N land. Ales Run used to be ok, but they closed down the B&N lands a while back and not sure if they opened it back up yet or not. Been a while since I lived down that way.
Walker and Jefferson counties in Alabama, are covered up with old underground and strip mines, they have been doing some of this here.
It's good you guys are taking action to protect our Ohio waterways but the Sunday Creek is in bad shape
Yes it is in bad shape,it's sad.
The land I grew up on and still hunt today in stark County Ohio was all stripped back in the 50s and 60s and they just left it. All pits, mounds, gulleys, drop offs and cliffs and thick woods now after all these years. Ruined the land. Still good deer hunting nowadays and fun woods growing up. Garrow kept all the mineral rights too before selling the land which was also wrong.
When do u think it's a good time to go coho fishing in Grand river behind Todd field in Willoughby late October .thanks bill
Sorry chigerin river
Smart Solutions over punitive penalties,
Can only be achieved at State levels, our National gubberment is too corrupt.
This is so positive to see !
Kudos to DNR Videographer Josiah Wade for doing this excellent video, including the voiceover
Looks good but I bet the water and soil is toxic from mining.
Actually, one of the primary goals and results of remining is that the water and soil quality is usually left in a better state than it previously was.
Well damn if you do ? an damn if you don't can't make absoulutly no one happy ? What ever you do all ways some smart ass calling you out ? Even its in the right direction ? So keep up what your doing ? Our coal miners had to make a living ? as well as our moon shiners ? So stay safe .
So what your telling me is it cost to much to reclaim our old mine sites. I know let's send more money to other countries. Give me a break.
The companies that did it in the first place should be responsible, not the taxpayer.
It's so wonderful that the water will be poisoned with sulfur and other contaminated for the next 3 million years and no water well will be possible in all these areas. So nice, isn't it ?
It's like telling a murder or gang rape victim, " See! Now that wasn't so bad, was it ?" The land is destroyed by the process, period.
good deal...BUT....i've watched mother nature heal for over 50 yrs....leave her alone.
No Mother Nature hasn’t healed those areas if there is no wildlife in the creeks, it’s not healing yet. Just because there is grass & trees doesn’t mean the land has healed.
Glad to see Ohio finally allow these lands to be properly healed, kudos to ODNR!
@@nanachick05 you're clueless
@@patrickstewart3255 No, you're a cultist.
@@piotr277 i live here...right in the middle of it....google the gem of egypt...look what the coal companies did to our land...mother nature has regrown new nut trees that are now 55 years old...the ponds are full of fish we even have a few bald eagles nesting here...if they want targeted reclamation...show us....we took family tours while they built the dam thing. I see this land everyday...i hunt and fish all of it for the last 60 years.