More Overwhelming Support
87% Support IPOP’S Project
1st Poll Date December 29, 2023
2nd Poll Date March 25, 2024
The Nome Nugget conducted a survey with an independent company which confirms overwhelming support for IPOP’S mining project in the Bonanza Channel.
1st Poll Results
2nd Poll Results
Permits Issued
Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC)
As seen below IPOP has satisfied the permit demands of USACE and ADEC. IPOP is ready to begin operations which will include dramatic financial contributions to all Americans and the economy of Alaska.


President Donald Trump
Issues Executive Order to fastrack mineral production in the United States.
BOLSTERING AMERICA’S CRITICAL MINERALS FUTURE: President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order launching an investigation into the national security risks posed by U.S. reliance on imported processed critical minerals and their derivative products.
Gold is gaining recognition as a strategically important mineral, particularly due to its role in electronics and the transition to a decarbonized economy. The U.S. government is increasingly viewing gold mining as a priority for national security and economic growth.
Government Recognition:
The U.S. government has taken steps to increase gold production, including executive orders and support for domestic mining projects.
President Donald Trump
Issues Executive Order to fastrack mineral production in the United States.
Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Ensures National Security and Economic Resilience Through Section 232 Actions on Processed Critical Minerals and Derivative Products
BOLSTERING AMERICA’S CRITICAL MINERALS FUTURE: Today, President Donald J. Trump signed an Executive Order launching an investigation into the national security risks posed by U.S. reliance on imported processed critical minerals and their derivative products.
- The Order directs the Secretary of Commerce to initiate a Section 232 investigation under the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 to evaluate the impact of imports of these materials on America’s security and resilience.
- This investigation will assess vulnerabilities in supply chains, the economic impact of foreign market distortions, and potential trade remedies to ensure a secure and sustainable domestic supply of these essential materials.
- The investigation will culminate in a report detailing risks and providing recommendations to strengthen domestic production, reduce dependence on foreign suppliers, and enhance economic and national security.
- If the Secretary of Commerce submits a report finding that imports of critical-mineral articles threaten to impair national security and the President decides to impose tariffs, any resulting tariff rate imposed under Section 232 would take the place of the current reciprocal tariff rate, pursuant to President Trump’s April 2 order.
COUNTERING THREATS TO NATIONAL SECURITY AND ECONOMIC STABILITY: President Trump recognizes that an overreliance on foreign critical minerals and their derivative products could jeopardize U.S. defense capabilities, infrastructure development, and technological innovation.
- Critical minerals, including rare earth elements, are essential for national security and economic resilience.
- Processed critical minerals and their derivative products are key building blocks of our defense industrial base and integral to applications such as jet engines, missile guidance systems, advanced computing, radar systems, advanced optics, and secure communications equipment.
- The United States remains heavily dependent on foreign sources, particularly adversarial nations, for these essential materials, exposing the economy and defense sector to supply chain disruptions and economic coercion.
- Foreign producers have engaged in price manipulation, overcapacity, and arbitrary export restrictions, using their supply chain dominance as a tool for geopolitical and economic leverage over the United States.
- A few months ago, China banned exports to the United States of gallium, germanium, antimony, and other key high-tech materials with potential military applications.
- Just this week, China suspended exports of six heavy rare earth metals, as well as rare earth magnets, in order to choke off supplies of components central to automakers, aerospace manufacturers, semiconductor companies and military contractors around the world.