Washington Just Declared the U.S. Uranium Shortage a National Security Crisis

The United States burns through 50 million pounds of uranium a year. Last year we mined 3 million pounds of it ourselves.

That gap used to be Washington’s problem to ignore. Not anymore.

In April, President Trump invoked the Defense Production Act and declared the U.S. nuclear fuel cycle critical to national security. In May, he signed four executive orders aimed at quadrupling U.S. nuclear capacity by 2050. In January, the Department of Energy put $2.7 billion behind expanding domestic enrichment.

This isn’t a slow-moving policy story anymore. It’s a uranium renaissance being engineered from the top down, and it’s happening fast.

We sat down with Brooke Clements, CEO of North Shore Uranium (TSX-V: NSU | OTCQB: NSURF), to talk about where his company fits into that picture, including the latest from the Rio Puerco project and what comes next as drilling continues.

Watch the full interview here

North Shore Uranium is a Resource Vault company.

Equity Catalyst Partners has been compensated by North Shore Uranium for marketing and investor relations services. This creates a conflict of interest, and you should assume our coverage of the company is not independent. Nothing in this email is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Investing in junior mining companies is speculative and involves a high degree of risk, including the potential loss of your entire investment. Please do your own due diligence and consult a licensed financial advisor before making any investment decisions.