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It's too early to grade former U.S. senator Ken Salazar in his role as the nation's new Interior Department secretary. So say oil-and-gas industry experts, who want to exploit America's natural resources, as well as environmentalists, who tend to want to stop them. As Westword [2] writes, Salazar has already ruffled a few feathers, but his biggest task is to "reform the toxic culture inside the sprawling bureaucracy."
Salazar's department said yesterday that it will begin to release the details of a report that calculates offshore energy resources in coastal areas, according to Reuters [3], a move sure to spawn debate about drilling.
Salazar's ascent to senator was unlikely, as 5280's Maximillian Potter [4] reported last year in "No Más Mustache."Links:
[1] http://www.5280.com/tag/authors/michael-de-yoanna
[2] http://cl.exct.net/?qs=2f2ccbe31cd2a60bdce6fa0368c0b093f2b9dfb12b491367fb5eafdd8ec1897f
[3] http://cl.exct.net/?qs=40842cabf6da1b803dc5cebcf17991927dbd2de75d3b1b07c4b9bec926cac1d4
[4] http://cl.exct.net/?qs=c850c5db6bfed2e89771390dc6e8b8f7f337ee8c826c25631310983f4012ba19