HighlightsThe federal government often acts as an impediment to project permitting.A cultural shift is needed to prioritize 'yes' in permitting processes.Recent reforms have aimed to streamline the NEPA process.The average time to permit a mine in the U.S. is 29 years.The goal is to reduce the average permitting time to three years.Transparency in the permitting process can expedite approvals.Interagency coordination is crucial for project success.Critical minerals are vital for national security and clean energy.Investors should look for projects on the Permitting Council's dashboard.The Permitting Council is eager to assist developers in navigating the process.SummaryIn this episode of the Rare Earth Exchanges podcast, Emily Domenech, the executive director of the Permitting Council, discusses the challenges and opportunities in the federal permitting process for critical minerals and infrastructure projects. She emphasizes the need for a cultural shift within the federal government to streamline permitting, reduce delays, and leverage technology. Emily shares recent successes in expediting permits and highlights the importance of interagency coordination to support national security and clean energy initiatives. She encourages investors and developers to engage with the Permitting Council to navigate the permitting landscape effectively.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Permitting Challenges02:59 Navigating Federal Permitting Processes05:46 Recent Wins in Permitting09:07 The Role of Technology in Permitting12:02 Interagency Coordination and Collaboration14:55 Critical Minerals and National Security18:04 Investment Signals in the Mining Sector20:46 Conclusion and Future Outlook

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