During 2013, Utah extractive resource industries produced energy and mineral commodities with an estimated gross value of $9.5 billion. On an inflation-adjusted basis, this is a $1 billion (12%) increase from 2012, and $1.2 billion (11%) less than the 2008 record high of $10.7 billion. Total energy production in 2013 was valued at $5.6 billion, which includes $2.96 billion from crude oil production, $2.11 billion from natural gas and natural gas liquids production, and $0.58 billion from coal production. Nonfuel mineral production was valued at $3.9 billion, including $2.21 billion from base metal production, $1.3 billion from industrial mineral production, and $0.37 billion from precious metal production.

Utah's geology provides a remarkable range of energy and mineral wealth. This report summarizes mineral activity including base metals, precious metals, industrial minerals, energy minerals, crude oil, natural gas and unconventional fuels.

Utah energy and mineral companies produced an estimated gross value of $8.2 billion in energy and mineral commodities in 2012. On an inflation-adjusted basis, this is a $1.2 billion (12%) decrease from 2011, and a $1.9 billion (18%) decrease from the 2008 record high of $10 billion. Total energy production in 2012 was valued at $4.5 billion, including $2.5 billion from crude oil production, $1.3 billion from natural gas production, $0.6 billion from coal production, and $0.03 billion from uranium production. Nonfuel mineral production was valued at $3.7 billion, including $2.1 billion from base metal production, $1.2 billion from industrial mineral production, and $0.4 billion from precious metal production.

This report summarizes all energy and mineral resource production and value for the state of Utah in 2015. Energy resources include oil, natural gas, coal, and uranium, and nonfuel mineral resources include industrial minerals, and base and precious metals. The report also discusses current exploration and development of these resources.

Issues for 2012- cataloged as a serial in LC.

This volume, covering metals and minerals, contains chapters on approximately 90 commodities. In addition, this volume has chapters on mining and quarrying trends and on statistical surveying methods used by Minerals Information, plus a statistical summary. Staff and contractors working for mining companies, companies that use export/import certain minerals and metals, geologists, and members of the general public interested in the properties and federal rules governing the definitions and extraction/use of minerals and metals. Additionally, economists, and commodity investors or financial planners may be interested in this volume. Related products: Minerals and Metals collection can be found here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/science-technology/minerals-metals Mining & Drilling resources collection is available here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/science-technology/mining-drilling Other printed volumes in the Mineral Yearbook series can be found here: https: //bookstore.gpo.gov/catalog/science-technology/minerals-metals/minerals-yearbook

Creating Shared Value to get Social License to Operate in the Extractive Industry presents techniques and models that will enable you to actually formulate, implement, and evaluate strategies to shared value to earn SLO.

This book addresses key challenges and conflicts arising in extractive industries (mining, oil drilling) concerning the human rights of workers, their families, local communities and other stakeholders. Further, it analyses various instruments that have sought to mitigate human rights violations by defining transparency-related obligations and participation rights. These include the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI), disclosure requirements, and free, prior and informed consent (FPIC). The book critically assesses these instruments, demonstrating that, in some cases, they produce unwanted effects. Furthermore, it highlights the importance of resistance to extractive industry projects as a response to human rights violations, and discusses how transparency, participation and resistance are interconnected.