Rare earth elements (REE) have atomic numbers ranging from 57 to 71, commonly referred to as the "lanthanides." These elements have unusual chemical and physical properties that make them useful for a variety of technologies ranging from batteries to magnets to glass polishes (Gosen et al., 2017). REEs are common in crustal abundance, however large concentrations of REE are not, making it important to identify resources as global demand increases (Gosen et al., 2017). Large REE deposits are often associated with carbonatite-alkaline complexes where mineralization occurs during intrusion and associated hydrothermal activity (Wang et al., 2020). Carbonitic melts form from small amounts of partially melted primitive mantle rich in REEs. These melts typically intrude the crustal column in rift or subduction settings commonly forming ring shaped zones of mineralization, where secondary hydrothermal activity can increase REE concentration (Wang et al., 2020).