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ALASKA

"We are committed to working with Alaskan communities to ensure that this next chapter of development supports local priorities, protects the environment, and strengthens national resilience. Together, we can meet the moment and what the country needs without compromising what makes Alaska sacred."

Alaska: A Land of Beauty, Purpose, and National Importance

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Alaska is unlike anywhere else on Earth. Its vast, untouched wilderness and powerful sense of stillness remind us what it means to live in harmony with nature. For those who call it home, Alaska is more than a place; it’s a way of life rooted in self-reliance, resilience, and deep respect for the land.

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USAC shares that respect. And we understand that any conversation about development in Alaska must begin with a commitment to preserving the peace, beauty, and environmental integrity that make it extraordinary.

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Alaska also holds something vital beneath its surface…critical minerals like antimony, silver, copper, zinc, rare earth minerals, and tungsten. These materials are not just valuable; they are essential to the infrastructure, defense, and security of the United States.

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We believe there is a path forward that honors both truths.

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Our work focuses on responsibly accessing known mineral resources in areas historically mined, many of which have lain dormant for decades. In doing so, we avoid disturbing untouched ecosystems while helping to reduce America’s dangerous reliance on foreign supply chains for strategic materials. The very origin of many Alaskan communities are tied to the mining industry, built not in opposition to the land, but alongside it.

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We are committed to working with Alaskan communities to ensure that this next chapter of development supports local priorities, protects the environment, and strengthens national resilience. Together, we can meet the moment and what the country needs without compromising what makes Alaska sacred.

Alaska Highlights

  • USAC has secured claims of over 35,000 acres: 120+ mining claims in Alaska

  • Areas of focus: Fairbanks, Tok, and Maclaren River

  • Known areas containing antimony, copper, & tungsten

  • Low-impact excavation planned on previously mined areas

  • Planned remediation of past mining activities

  • Simplified transport with proximity to major roads & highways

  • Low trucking traffic required; approximately 20 loads per month, or less than 1 truck per day 

  • 2,245 miles (40 hrs) from Tok, Alaska to Philipsburg, Montana

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Fairbanks

Tok

Stibnite Creek

Maclaren River

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