PolyMet CEO and President Jon Cherry was part of a National Security Roundtable on Critical Minerals. More on the session, which also included White House Trade Advisor Dr. Peter Navarro, National Security Advisor Robert C. O'Brien and Rep. Pete Stauber: bit.ly/2HIepRf

Permits issued with proper procedures: The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency did not engage in a systematic effort to keep evidence out of the administrative record in processing the water quality permit for the #PolyMet #mining project. More: bit.ly/2QUFFNC

Rejected: Allegations that the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's permitting procedures were irregular in processing the water quality permit for the #PolyMet proposed #mining project. See the Court's final determinations and order on pages 102-104: bit.ly/2F0efTQ

Court: Nothing improper, no effort to keep evidence out of the record and no destroyed documents by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) in processing a water quality permit for the #PolyMet proposed #mining project. More on the court's findings: bit.ly/2QUFFNC

Our President and CEO Jon Cherry has been elected chairman of the #PolyMet Mining Board of Directors as Ian Forrest has retired. We appreciate all Ian has done to guide PolyMet Mining and look forward to Jon's continued leadership. More: bit.ly/31Aejma

🌎 Rapid deployment of low-carbon technologies to address #climatechange will mean a rising demand for the minerals needed to produce these technologies, according to a new @worldbank report. #Minnesota is part of the solution to supplying these important minerals.

Manufacturing solar panels, wind turbines and batteries to address #globalwarming will shape the supply and demand for critical minerals now and in the future, according to a new @worldbank report. ☀️ #Minnesota has a big role to play in supplying these important minerals.

Congratulations to Brad Moore on his announced retirement from #PolyMet. We appreciate his leadership. More: bit.ly/2UCjU7o

Energy storage technologies will require more production of cobalt—450 percent more by 2050, as projected in a new @WorldBank report. #Minnesota can be part of meeting these requirements, and cobalt is one of the minerals #PolyMet plans to mine.

Low-carbon technologies like photovoltaic, wind and geothermal are more mineral intensive compared to fossil fuel technologies, according to a new @worldbank report. In part, this means that #Minnesota can help supply these important metals for global carbon reduction.