

| Welcome | ||
![]() 2009 Annual Meeting Materials Events: May 11th, 1:30PM ET Uranium Resources' Announces First Quarter 2009 Financial Results Webcast May 11th, 1:30pm ET --> CLICK HERE March 11th, 11AM Uranium Resources' Fourth Quarter & Year-End 2008 Teleconference & Webcast March. 11th, 11am --> CLICK HERE Current News: May 11th,2009 Uranium Resources' Reports First Quarter 2009 Finanacial Results --> CLICK HERE April 20, 2009 Uranium Resources' Receives Ruling from Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals --> CLICK HERE March 11th,2009 Uranium Resources' Reports Fourth Quarter 2008 Results --> CLICK HERE |
Corporate OverviewUranium Resources, Inc. explores for, develops and mines uranium. Since its incorporation in 1977, URI has produced over 7 million pounds of uranium by in-situ recovery (ISR) methods in the state of Texas, where the Company has ISR mining projects that are currently being restored at its Kingsville Dome, Rosita and Vasquez projects. Uranium Resources, Inc. in 2009Uranium prices, which peaked in mid-2007, are currently well below their peak and we have taken appropriate steps to conserve cash until the pricing environment improves. In the near-term, we will produce out two existing wellfields at Kingsville Dome in Texas which will likely be depleted in the first quarter of the year. Our priority, as always, will be the continued restoration and reclamation of our completed operating wellfields.The Uranium MarketThe only significant commercial use for uranium is as a fuel for nuclear power plants that generate electricity. According to the World Nuclear Association, there are 438 nuclear power plants operating in the world at the end of July 2007 generating approximately 16% of the world's electricity needs. Nuclear energy's share of worldwide consumption is expected to at least remain constant or perhaps grow to 18% by the year 2030. Current worldwide production of uranium falls significantly short of consumption and the gap between production and consumption has been filled by secondary supplies, such as inventories held by governments, utilities and others in the fuel cycle, These secondary supplies are currently meeting nearly a third of worldwide demand, but as they are depleted future production will have to rise closer to demand.Cautionary Note to U.S. Investors |