Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry

Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry (RUEI) (also known as the Fox Report) was a committee established by the Whitlam Government in Australia, which sought to explore the environmental concerns surrounding uranium mining.[1][2]

Report

According to the National Archives of Australia:

The Inquiry found that if uranium mining was properly regulated and controlled, its hazards were not sufficient to prevent the development of the mines. The Inquiry recommended the establishment of a comprehensive system of environmental monitoring and research, overseen by a coordinating committee representing all the agencies involved, and chaired by a supervising scientist. It also recommended the granting of Aboriginal title to a substantial part of the region and the creation of a national park.[2]

References
  1. "Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry (1976-1977)". ATNS. Retrieved 16 February 2014.
  2. "Uranium mining – Ranger Uranium Environmental Inquiry, 1975–77". National Archives of Australia. Retrieved 21 February 2014.
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