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Aclara Resources Files New Environmental Impact Assessment for Penco Module Rare Earths Project

By FisherVista

TL;DR

Aclara Resources has filed a new Environmental Impact Assessment for the Penco Module rare earths project, addressing all concerns and improving the technical design.

The new EIA for the Penco Module project in Chile incorporates an improved technical design and has been optimized following a review by CAP S.A.

Aclara Resources' new EIA for the Penco Module project includes environmental stewardship, fully recycled water source, revegetation with native species, and the generation of over 2,000 jobs.

Aclara Resources' environmental stewardship program aims to distribute a significant number of 'naranjillos' and other vulnerable native species for conservation in the Biobio region and other areas in Chile.

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Aclara Resources Files New Environmental Impact Assessment for Penco Module Rare Earths Project

Aclara Resources Chief Financial Officer Francois Motte has announced the filing of a new Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for the Penco Module rare earths project with the Environmental Service Assessment (SEA) in Chile. The new EIA integrates an enhanced technical design that aims to address concerns related to environmental and social requirements from public services and local communities. This optimization follows a comprehensive review conducted by CAP S.A.

In discussions with Proactive, Motte revealed that Aclara Resources has engaged with over 1,000 residents, leaders, and opinion leaders in Penco, receiving 303 recommendations and comments. These interactions have resulted in a smaller but more robust project design. Key features retained from the previous EIA include a fully recycled water source, revegetation using native species, and the creation of over 2,000 direct and indirect jobs. Environmental stewardship remains central to Aclara’s vision, highlighted by initiatives such as a program to distribute "naranjillos" and other vulnerable native species to social and regional organizations in the Biobio region and beyond for conservation purposes.

The new EIA submission is expected to achieve positive admissibility within five days, followed by a 40-day observation period by relevant authorities. The evaluation process will encompass both technical assessments and public consultations, during which Aclara will present the project’s enhancements.

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