Mining and Indigenous Peoples. Our Future. The Mining
Speech by Pierre Gratton, MACs President and CEO, at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association on November 23, 2015 in Vancouver.
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Speech by Pierre Gratton, MACs President and CEO, at the 23rd Annual Conference of the Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association on November 23, 2015 in Vancouver.
The Next Phase of Mining and Aboriginal Partnerships November 7, 2016 Speech by Pierre Gratton, MACs President and CEO, at the 24th Annual Conference of the Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association on November 7, 2016 in Ottawa.
20/8/2020#0183;#32;Aboriginal Issues . News Aboriginal August 20, 2020 by Canadian Mining Journal . OTTAWA Canadas national association for miners, the Mining Association of Canada (MAC), is weighing in on the federal governments
The voice oF the Canadian Mining Industry Since 1935. Menu. Our Focus. Critical Minerals; Regulatory Effectiveness; Home gt; Aboriginal and Community Outreach Protocol. Aboriginal and Community Outreach Protocol. February 19, 2019 Mining Association of Canada. Slater Street. Ottawa, ON K1P 5H9. ext 316.
Mining Essentials: Training for Aboriginal Peoples provides an overview of the vast career choices and opportunities, and provides practical information aimed at attracting Aboriginal men, women and youth to seek rewarding careers in the mining industry.
CCAB provides an array of business development offerings, including certification for Aboriginalowned businesses (CAB) and companies with Progressive Aboriginal Relations (PAR). TFAB (Tools and Financing for Aboriginal Business) connects Aboriginal entrepreneurs with tools, training and networks to strengthen and scale their businesses.
From November 6 to 8, 2011, mining companies and aboriginal communities will come together in Vancouver,, for the Canadian Aboriginal Mineral Associations (CAMA) 19th annual conference. This years theme, Meeting Minds, Making Mines, is a perfect summary of the goals of the association.
Aboriginal Mining Education Forum: A Report of Proceedings 4 MiHR 2013 For many Aboriginal communities, the mining industry is unknown and/or poorly understood. By engaging Aboriginal communities in the mining education process, education can be constructed interculturally to help mining be more widely understood.
Government of Canada, PDAC, Mining Association of Canada, Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association Abstract The goal of this guide is to increase the ability of Aboriginal peoples to understand the mineral development cycle and participate in exploration and miningrelated activities.
Since 1935, the Mining Association of Canada (MAC) has been the national voice of the Canadian mining industry. Working alongside our members, MAC promotes the industry nationally and internationally, works with governments on policies affecting the sector and educates the public on the value mining brings to the economy and the daily life of Canadians.
The 22 nd Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association (CAMA) conference took place in Toronto from November 1618, 2014. CAMA is an Aboriginal, nonprofit organization that seeks to increase the understanding of the minerals industry, Aboriginal mining and Aboriginal communities'' paramount interests in lands and resources.
Canadian Aboriginal Minerals Association (2006) Mining Information Kit for Aboriginal Communities, 100 p. Statistics Canada (2008) Provincial and territorial economic accounts, The Daily, Monday, April 28,
Approximately 100 attendees at the Canadian Aboriginal Mining Association Conference engaged in roundtable discussions on the Canadian Minerals and Metals Plan to answer two questions. Question no. 1: How can First Nations peoples participate in the minerals and metals industry, and how can federal, provincial, and territorial governments help make this happen?
Developers Association of Canada (PDAC), Mining Association of Canada (MAC), the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM), and Natural Resources Canada (NRCan). The Exploration and Mining Guide for Aboriginal Communities explains the mining cycle, the potential impacts of mining and potential opportunities for
The mining industry is continuing to build strong, progressive relationships with First Nations, Inuit and M#233;tis communities across Canada through engagement, collaboration and the development of mutuallybeneficial partnerships. Across the industry, significant progress has been made in the realm of Indigenous participation in the sector. An estimated 490 agreements were signed between
relations. Mr. Jepsen is a coauthor of the Canadian bestseller, Mineral Exploration, Mining and Aboriginal Community Engagement: A Guidebook. He has actively been engaged in over 20 First Nation joint ventures and is a frequent speaker on sustainable resource development, international certification and relations with indigenous peoples
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