Historical Mining
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Cigar Lake Operation Northern Saskatchewan, Canada National Instrument 43-101 Technical Report
Cigar Lake Operation Northern Saskatchewan, Canada National Instrument 43-101 Technical Report Effective Date: December 31, 2015 Date of Technical Report: March 29, 2016 PREPARED FOR CAMECO CORPORATION BY: C. SCOTT BISHOP, P. ENG. ALAIN G. MAINVILLE, P. GEO. LESLIE D. YESNIK, P. ENG. Table of Contents 1 SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Preamble .................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 Property tenure ........................................................................................................................... 2 1.4 Location and site description ...................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Geology and mineralization ........................................................................................................ 3 1.6 Exploration of Cigar Lake deposit ............................................................................................... 4 1.7 Mineral resources and mineral reserves ..................................................................................... 4 1.8 Mining ........................................................................................................................................ -
+ 2020 Annual Information Form
Denison Mines Corp. 2020 Annual Information Form March 26, 2021 ABOUT THIS ANNUAL INFORMATION FORM This annual information form (“AIF”) is dated March 26, Table of Contents 2021. Unless stated otherwise, all of the information in this AIF is stated as at December 31, 2020. About this AIF .................................... 1 About Denison ................................... 6 This AIF has been prepared in accordance with Canadian Developments over the Last Three securities laws and contains information regarding Years ................................................. 8 Denison’s history, business, mineral reserves and The Uranium Industry ........................ 17 resources, the regulatory environment in which Denison Mineral Resources and Reserves 24 does business, the risks that Denison faces and other Mineral Properties ............................. 27 important information for Shareholders. Athabasca Exploration: Sampling, Analysis and Data Verification ........... 102 This AIF incorporates by reference: Denison Operations ........................... 107 Manager of UPC ................................ 111 Denison’s management discussion and analysis (“MD&A”) for the year ended December 31, 2020, Denison Closed Mines Group ........... 112 Environmental, Health, Safety and Denison’s audited consolidated financial Sustainability Matters ........................ 112 statements for the year ended December 31, 2020, Government Regulation .................... 114 Risk Factors ...................................... 120 both of which -
Project Management for Decommissioning of Hope Brook
Uranium Development & Exploration The Athabasca Basin, Northern Saskatchewan July 2020 | Corporate Update Cautionary Statements & References This presentation and the information contained herein is designed to help you understand management’s current views, and may not be appropriate for other purposes. This presentation contains information relating to other companies and provincial infrastructure, and the plans and availability thereof, derived from third-party publications and reports which Denison believes are reliable but have not been independently verified by the Company. Certain information contained in this presentation constitutes “forward-looking information”, within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and similar Canadian legislation concerning the business, operations and financial performance and condition of Denison. Generally, these forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as “plans”, “expects”, “budget”, “scheduled”, “estimates”, “forecasts”, “intends”, “anticipates”, or “believes”, or the negatives and / or variations of such words and phrases, or state that certain actions, events or results “may”, “could”, “would”, “might” or “will be taken”, “occur”, “be achieved” or “has the potential to”. In particular, this presentation contains forward-looking information pertaining to the results of, and estimates, assumptions and projections provided in, the PFS, including future development methods and plans, market prices, costs -
Regulatory Oversight Report for Uranium Mines and Mills in Canada: 2018
Regulatory Oversight Report for Uranium Mines and Mills in Canada: 2018 Commission Meeting December 12, 2019 CMD 19-M36.A CNSC Staff Presentation e-Doc 5970530 PPTX e-Doc 6018833 PDF Commission Meeting, December 12, 2019 CMD 19-M36.A – 2018 ROR for Uranium Mines and Mills CNSC Regulatory Oversight Reports for 2018 • November 6, 2019: Canadian Nuclear Power Generating Sites: 2018 • November 7, 2019: Use of Nuclear Substances in Canada: 2018 • November 7, 2019: Canadian Nuclear Laboratories Sites: 2018 • December 11, 2019: Uranium and Nuclear Substance Processing Facilities in Canada: 2018 • December 12, 2019: Uranium Mines and Mills in Canada: 2018 Reporting on licensee performance based on CNSC oversight nuclearsafety.gc.ca 2 Commission Meeting, December 12, 2019 CMD 19-M36.A – 2018 ROR for Uranium Mines and Mills Presentation Outline • Errata • CNSC’s regulatory oversight activities • Uranium mine and mill facilities • Performance of uranium mines and mills • Interventions • Conclusions SAG mill used to grind ore at the McArthur River Operation. (Photo source: CNSC) nuclearsafety.gc.ca 3 Commission Meeting, December 12, 2019 CMD 19-M36.A – 2018 ROR for Uranium Mines and Mills Errata – to be corrected before the report is published Appendix B, Table B1, corrected information Facility Safety and control area Date report issued Fitness for Service, Conventional Health and Safety, March 20, 2018 Environmental Protection, Human Performance Management Environmental Protection, Radiation Protection, October 31, 2018 McArthur Conventional Health and Safety River Physical Design, Environmental Protection, Radiation August 8, 2018 Operation Protection, Conventional Health and Safety Environmental Protection October 2, 2018 Emergency Management and Fire Protection January 16, 2019 nuclearsafety.gc.ca 4 Commission Meeting, December 12, 2019 CMD 19-M36.A – 2018 ROR for Uranium Mines and Mills Errata – to be corrected before the report is published Appendix J: Environmental Action Level and Regulatory Exceedances Reported to CNSC. -
Nuclear France Abroad History, Status and Prospects of French Nuclear Activities in Foreign Countries
Mycle Schneider Consulting Independent Analysis on Energy and Nuclear Policy 45, allée des deux cèdres Tél: 01 69 83 23 79 91210 Draveil (Paris) Fax: 01 69 40 98 75 France e-mail: [email protected] Nuclear France Abroad History, Status and Prospects of French Nuclear Activities in Foreign Countries Mycle Schneider International Consultant on Energy and Nuclear Policy Paris, May 2009 This research was carried out with the support of The Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada (www.cigionline.org) V5 About the Author Mycle Schneider works as independent international energy nuclear policy consultant. Between 1983 and April 2003 Mycle Schneider was executive director of the energy information service WISE-Paris. Since 2000 he has been an advisor to the German Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Reactor Safety. Since 2004 he has also been in charge of the Environment and Energy Strategies Lecture of the International Master of Science for Project Management for Environmental and Energy Engineering at the French Ecole des Mines in Nantes, France. In 2007 he was appointed as a member of the International Panel on Fissile Materials (IPFM), based at Princeton University, USA (www.fissilematerials.org). In 2006-2007 Mycle Schneider was part of a consultants’ consortium that assessed nuclear decommissioning and waste management funding issues on behalf of the European Commission. In 2005 he was appointed as nuclear security specialist to advise the UK Committee on Radioactive Waste Management (CoRWM). Mycle Schneider has given evidence and held briefings at Parliaments in Australia, Belgium, France, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland, UK and at the European Parliament. -
A Preeminent Uranium Explorer in Canada's Athabasca Basin
A Preeminent Uranium Explorer in Canada’s Athabasca Basin TSX-V: SYH October 2021 Disclaimer This presentation has been prepared by Skyharbour Resources Ltd. (“SYH”) using its best efforts to realistically and factually present the information contained. However, subjective opinion, dependence upon factors outside SYH’s control and outside information sources unavoidably dictate that SYH cannot warrant the V: SYH | SKYHARBOURLTD.COM information contained to be exhaustive, complete or sufficient. In addition, many factors can effect the - presentation which could significantly alter the results intended by SYH, rendering the presentation TSX unattainable or substantially altered. Therefore, interested uses should conduct their own assessment and consult with their own professional advisors prior to making any investment decisions. This presentation does not constitute a prospectus or public offering for financing, and no guarantees are made or implied with regard to the success of SYH proposed ventures. Interested investors are advised to seek advice from the investment advisors. Some of the statements in this document may be deemed to be "forward-looking statements". All statements on in this document, other than statements of historical facts, that address events or developments that management of the Company expects, are forward-looking statements. Although management believes the expectations expressed in such forward-looking statements are based on reasonable assumptions, such statements are not guarantees of future performance, and actual results or developments may differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements. The Company undertakes no obligation to update these forward- looking statements if management's beliefs, estimates or opinions, or other factors, should change. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in forward-looking statements, include market prices, exploration and development successes, continued availability of capital and financing, and general economic, market or business conditions. -
Reasons for Decision Ministerial Approval Ministerial Change Approval Pursuant to Section 16(2)(C) the Environmental Assessment Act
REASONS FOR DECISION MINISTERIAL APPROVAL MINISTERIAL CHANGE APPROVAL PURSUANT TO SECTION 16(2)(C) THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ACT CAMECO CORPORATION KEY LAKE EXTENSION PROJECT Introduction The Environmental Assessment Act (hereinafter called the Act) states that where a proponent has received Ministerial Approval to proceed with a development and the proponent intends to make a change in the development that does not conform to the terms or conditions contained in the approval, the proponent must receive Ministerial Approval prior to making those changes. On February 13, 1981 Ministerial Approval was issued to Key Lake Mining Corporation for the Key Lake Mine and Mill Project (EAB#: 1976-006). Several changes to the Key Lake operation have also received Ministerial Approval pursuant to Section 16(2) of the Act (EAB# 1990-048, 1991-031, 1992-001, 1998-015, 2000-025, 2002-055, 2003-005). These changes have related to tailings deposition location and methodology, development of the mined-out Deilmann pit as the Deilmann Tailings Management Facility (DTMF), processing of ore from the McArthur River mine, processing of by-products generated at facilities in Ontario and increasing milling and processing rates at the facility. In March 2010, Cameco submitted a proposal for a change to the previously approved Key Lake operation to allow increased tailing storage in the existing DTMF, an increase of the Key Lake mill nominal annual production capacity, an increase to the ore storage area and modifications to the existing mill (the project). The proposal was sent to provincial agencies and the Government of Canada for technical review. Following technical review, it was determined that the proposed change did not conform to the terms and conditions of previous approvals and therefore Cameco would require approval under section 16(2) of the Act prior to proceeding and would be required to conduct an environmental impact assessment (EIA) for the proposed change. -
Primary Uranium Extraction
Primary Extraction IAEA - INT2019 Interregional Workshop on Case Study of Conventional Uranium Production: from Exploration to Closure October 14 to 18th, 2019, Prague, Czech Republic Agenda • Uranium Market Fundamentals • Cost of Production around the Globe • Where are the World’s Uranium Resources • Current Mining Methods and costs • Production capacity of the Athabasca Basin • What are some potential new mines in Canada Uranium Market Fundamentals • The greatest sensitivity when assessing most uranium deposits is in understanding what market conditions will be by the time you are able to bring the deposit into production (5 to 10-year time lag). • Compared to other metal groups, the price of uranium has been challenging over the past ten years. Gold and base metals are near or above their ten year average price, but uranium remains well below it’s average ten year price range. • Challenging market post-Fukushima 10 Year U3O8 10 Year Copper Spot Price Spot Price World Production & Consumption World Uranium Resources (WNA/IAEA) Australia has the largest amount of U resources, based on USD $130 per kg of U. However the “quality” of the resources in terms of grade and cost sensitivity to the price of uranium must be taken into account. Production method Canada which is in the top 3 for Uranium Resources and production has not yet used ISR as a primary extraction method (table is from WNA) Uranium Mining Methods Uranium is currently mined in one of four ways: • In-situ leach mining – ISL [also ISR or solution mining] • Underground with -
History of Mining in Saskatchewan
History of Mining In Saskatchewan Early Mining in Saskatchewan The earliest mining occurred when earth’s inhabitants started using various stones for tools or certain clays for cooking vessels. The earliest recorded occupation in Saskatchewan was around 9000 B.C. at the Niska site in the southern part of the province. Ample evidence of the use of stone tools, arrow heads, and spear heads, etc. has been found in the area. Much of the material used by these early inhabitants was imported or traded from other regions of North America. The study of the stone tools provides us with information about the people’s work, their history, their religion, their travels and their relationships with other groups or nations. Stone is readily available throughout most of Saskatchewan. This was especially important for Saskatchewan’s First Nations people who moved their camps frequently in search for food. The stones available were not all suitable for tools and they needed a constant supply of stone material that broke cleanly or was hard enough for pounding. Consequently, they made regular trips to the source areas or traded with people who lived near the sources. For these early residents of our province, the exchange of goods was more than just a means of acquiring things. Bartering and gift exchange was a means of creating and reinforcing relationships between individuals, families and nations. For thousands of years, goods have been exchanged through networks that extended across North America. Although perishable goods were also traded, our records are in the form of shell or stone artefacts. -
Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission
CANADIAN NUCLEAR SAFETY COMMISSION Jason K. Cameron Vice-President, Regulatory Affairs, and Chief Communications Officer NARUC Summer Policy Summit – Committee on International Relations July 15, 2018 – Scottsdale, Arizona OUR MANDATE 2 Regulate the use of nuclear energy and materials to protect health, safety, and security and the environment Implement Canada's international commitments on the peaceful use of nuclear energy Disseminate objective scientific, technical and regulatory information to the public Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission – nuclearsafety.gc.ca THE CNSC REGULATES ALL NUCLEAR FACILITIES 3 AND ACTIVITIES IN CANADA Uranium mines Uranium fuel Nuclear power Nuclear substance Industrial and and mills fabrication and plants processing medical applications processing Nuclear research Transportation of Nuclear security Import and Waste management and educational nuclear substances and safeguards export controls facilities activities Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission – nuclearsafety.gc.ca CNSC STAFF LOCATED ACROSS CANADA 4 Headquarters (HQ) in Ottawa Four site offices at power plants One site office at Chalk River Four regional offices Fiscal year 2017–18 • Human resources: 857 full-time equivalents • Financial resources: $148 million Saskatoon Calgary (~70% cost recovery; ~30% appropriation) • Licensees: 1,700 Chalk River HQ • Licences: 2,500 Point Lepreau Laval Bruce Darlington Mississauga Pickering Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission – nuclearsafety.gc.ca INDEPENDENT COMMISSION 5 TRANSPARENT, SCIENCE-BASED DECISION MAKING • Quasi-judicial administrative tribunal • Agent of the Crown (duty to consult) • Reports to Parliament through Minister of Natural Resources • Commission members are independent and part time • Commission hearings are public and Webcast • Staff presentations in public • Decisions are reviewable by Federal Court Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission – nuclearsafety.gc.ca THE CNSC’S NEW PRESIDENT 6 Ms. -
TITLE: Cameco Corporation: Uranium Mining and Aboriginal Development in Saskatchewan[1]
This case was written by Saleem H. Ali for the purpose of entering the 2000 Aboriginal Management Case Writing Competition. TITLE: Cameco Corporation: Uranium Mining and Aboriginal Development in Saskatchewan[1] The Setting The topic of Bernard Michel's speech was general in nature, yet quite specific in substance: "Corporate Citizenship and the Saskatchewan Uranium Industry." He had been invited by the Uranium Institute in London, UK to share his company's experiences in negotiating agreements with Native communities in Northern Saskatchewan. As the President and Chief Executive Officer of Cameco, the world's largest uranium mining company, his speech was much anticipated by the audience. The Uranium mines of Saskatchewan are an interesting laboratory for the study of corporate community relations......The community relations programme's first action was to listen through public hearings to the communities' expressed concerns.......Today 80% of Saskatchewan's residents, compared with 65% in 1990, support continued uranium mining. This reflects the industry's community relations initiative. Cameco's shares also trade at 3.5 times their 1991 issue price. Only a small segment of anti-nuclear activists takes a negative view. Relationships with local communities, like uranium ore, are a valuable resource needing competent development.[2] Originally from France, and a graduate of the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris, Michel, had spent the past two decades in Canada working for various mining interests. Having served as Senior Vice President, Executive Vice President and President for a subsidiary of the French nuclear conglomerate Cogema, Amok Ltd, Michel had eminent credentials to join Cameco in 1988. -
Uranium in Saskatchewan
Uranium in Saskatchewan Uranium in Saskatchewan Facts on the Industry for 2017 Attached are fact sheets containing information about the uranium industry in Saskatchewan, prepared by the Saskatchewan Mining Association. These fact sheets identify the companies, operations and projects involved in the uranium industry as well as the industry’s historical economic impact within the province. If you have any questions, please contact the appropriate person listed under Industry Contacts. If it is not clear whom you should contact, please call the media and public relations people listed. Uranium in Saskatchewan Introduction “Uranium in Saskatchewan” is a series of fact sheets produced annually by Saskatchewan’s uranium mining industry. The information contained has been gathered from corporations producing uranium in the province. The fact sheets represent the combined total of all efforts of the companies, their employees and contractors who produce this valuable source of energy used worldwide to generate electricity. Saskatchewan is a world leader in uranium production. The uranium industry provides many jobs and promotes investment and economic development in the province. The Saskatchewan uranium mining industry is one of the top employers of aboriginal people in Canada. The industry provides all of these benefits in an environmentally and socially responsible manner and is held accountable for its performance. Regular internal and external audits on the environment and safety of operations are ongoing and thousands of air, water and vegetation samples are taken annually. These samples demonstrate that the industry is protecting the environment. These fact sheets illustrate the magnitude of this industry and the benefits that accrue to the people of Saskatchewan.