Mining Association of British Columbia (MABC)

Environmental Stewardship

Jul 23, 2020
 
As Canada’s largest producer of copper and steelmaking coal, BC's mining industry will play a pivotal role in Canada’s commitment to a lower carbon future. Stewardship of the environment, for present and future generations, is the cornerstone of the mining industry’s privilege to operate in British Columbia.
 
British Columbia’s mining companies continue to find new and innovative ways to mitigate the impacts of their operations and minimize their environmental footprint over the life of their projects.  This progress is initiated by individual companies, directed by government regulations and guided by continuously evolving national industry standards.
 
BC has some of the world's most rigorous regulations in place managing a mine's environmental impact at all stages of the mine's life from planning and permitting to development, production and reclamation.
 
The BC Environmental Assessment process ensures that any potential environmental, economic, social, heritage and health effects that may occur during the lifetime of a major project are thoroughly assessed. Environmental Assessments are managed by the BC Environmental Assessment Office, a neutral regulatory agency within the provincial government that works with and seeks input from Scientific Professionals, Indigenous groups, proponents, the public, local governments, and federal and provincial agencies to ensure that no adverse effects are missed.
 
Additionally, BC's mine operators manage and monitor their sites performance with numerous environmentally-focused metrics, including tailings management, biodiversity conservation management, and energy use and greenhouse gas emissions management.
 
Notably, British Columbia’s mining companies are among the lowest GHG emission-intensive in the world.
 
British Columbia’s mining industry practices are some of the highest environmental standards, supported by a deep commitment to sustainable development and production, and the BC Health, Safety and Reclamation Code for Mines is regarded as a global benchmark for best practices in environmental stewardship and responsible development.
 

Source: https://www.mining.bc.ca/environmental-stewardship

July 23, 2020
Inside this issue
Process Engineer

Reporting to the Process Engineering Supervisor, the Process Engineer is a junior to mid-level position for a candidate with some experience in the mining or oil sands industry.

Senior Mine Engineer

Reporting to the Chief Engineer, the Senior Mine Engineer will be in integral member of an experienced corporate engineering team working on a broad spectrum of projects at various stages of design, permitting, construction and operation.

Manager, Financial Reporting

Reporting directly to the Assistant Controller, the Financial Reporting Manager, will assist with leveraging technology and creating financial reporting efficiencies for our organization.

Exploration Geologist

Reporting to the Exploration Manager, the exploration geologist will collaboratively work to build and evaluate a pipeline of exploration targets at the Eskay Creek project.

Core Logging Geologist

Reporting to the Exploration Manager, the Core Logging Geologist will focus on the exploration and infill diamond drilling programs at the company’s Eskay Creek and Snip projects in northwestern British Columbia.

Director, Electrical Engineering

Reporting to the Vice President, Technical Services, the Director, Electrical Engineering is responsible for overseeing the electrical engineering function within Copper Mountain and providing electrical engineering expertise across the Company’s operations, development projects and exploration properties.

Vice President, People

Reporting to the Chief Operating Officer, the Vice President, People is responsible for providing strategic human resources leadership to Copper Mountain Mining Corporation and ensuring the delivery of core HR functions including recruitment and retention, performance and succession management, people development, global mobility, HR policies and procedures, and compensation and benefits.

Director, Metallurgy

Reporting to the Vice President, Technical Services, the Director, Metallurgy is responsible for overseeing all metallurgical programs at Copper Mountain’s operations, development projects and exploration properties.

Director, Projects

Reporting to the Vice President, Project Development, the Director, Projects is responsible for managing project development activity at the Company’s operations and exploration properties.