Imperial Metals Corp
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| Public | |
| Traded as | TSX: III |
| Industry | Metals and Mining |
| Founded | 1959 Imperial Metals and Power Ltd |
| Headquarters | Vancouver, Canada |
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Key people
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J. Brian Kynoch, President and Director |
| Products | Gold, copper, zinc, lead, molybdenum |
| Revenue | C$187.8 Million (2013)[1] 5.8% |
C$41.0 Million (2013)[1] 25.7% |
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| Website | www.imperialmetals.com |
Imperial Metals Corporation known as IMI Imperial Metals Inc until 2002, is a Canadian metals and mining company. Engaging in the acquisition, exploration, development, mining, and production of base and precious metals in North America, the majority of its holdings and operations are in British Columbia.
Operations
Imperial has two operating mines in British Columbia, one in southern Nevada, and two exploration stage projects also in British Columbia currently under development.
Mount Polley Mine
The Mount Polley Mine located 100 km northeast of Williams Lake, British Columbia is an open pit copper/gold mine that started operation in 1997. Exploration on the property continues concurrent to mining operations with the expected lifetime of the mine expiring in 2025.[2] In August 2014 the Mount Polley Mine was the site of the Mount Polley mine disaster.
Red Chris Project
The Red Chris project is an under construction open-pit copper/gold mine with a targeted commissioning date for late 2014.[3] The mine property is located outside of the community of Iskut, with the Klappan River flowing through the property less than 20 km from its confluence with the Stikine River. The mine's proximity to the Sacred Headwaters and the transboundary nature of environmental management in this region has raised concerns across the border on the Alaskan panhandle. On February 1, 2015, the Globe and Mail reported that commercial fisherman, native organizations, and the mayors of Sitka and Petersburg have released a joint statement requesting an "equal seat at the table with Canada in discussions about how and if watersheds shared by both countries are developed."[4]
References
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- ↑ Hume,Mark. "Mount Polley Spill taints Alaska-B.C. mine relations." The Globe and Mail. February 1, 2015.
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