The free conference will be held the mornings of Monday and Tuesday, November 15-16 via Zoom, making it easy for industry and government representatives to participate from anywhere in the world.
Speakers will discuss early and late-stage exploration projects and the province’s geology for gold, lithium, tin, indium, zinc, molybdenum, tungsten and IOCG (iron oxide copper gold).
“Nova Scotia has been a mining jurisdiction for centuries,” said Kirby. “Our modern mining industry is environmentally-responsible, safe and has great infrastructure with roads, power and tidewater throughout the province,” said Kirby, “We have exciting geology and we want the jobs and investment mining brings.”
Canada is the only Western nation that has an abundance of cobalt, graphite, lithium, and nickel, that are essential to creating the batteries and electric vehicles of the future.
Speakers:
Hon. Tory Rushton, Minister of Natural Resources and Renewables
Government of Nova Scotia
Kevin Bullock, President & CEO
Anaconda Mining
Goldboro: Nova Scotia’s next gold mine
Donald Bubar, P. Geo
President, CEO and Director
Avalon Advanced Materials
East Kemptville Tin-Indium: Extracting critical minerals from historic mine wastes
Mark Haywood, B.Eng, LL.B.
President & CEO
ScoZinc Mining Ltd.
ScoZinc’s Scotia Zinc Mine
Billy Grace, P.Eng.
General Manager
Aureus Gold Inc.
Aureus Gold: On a Path to Production in Nova Scotia
Greg Collins, BSCE., P. Geo
Chief Operating Officer
Transition Metals
Highlands Gold
John Wightman, M.Sc., FGAC, P.Eng.
President & CEO, Champlain Mineral Ventures Ltd.
Brazil Lake – An Advanced Lithium Deposit
Kemptville Au/Mo Deposit
Ron Hawkes, President
Heraldry Gold Corporation
Whiteburn: Unlocking the Mystery of 1000 Metres Thickness of Gold Veins
Rick Horne, MSc, Project Owner
The Caledonia Tin-Tungsten Project
Terry Coughlan, P.Geo
Strategic Advisor
Spark Minerals Inc.
Exploring Nova Scotia’s potential for IOCG
Dan Kontak, PhD.
Full Professor, Harquail School of Earth Sciences
Laurentian University
Nova Scotia’s geology is favourable for critical metals
Diane Webber, P.Geo., FGC
Director, Geological Survey Division
Department of Natural Resources and Renewables
An update From the Geoscience and Mines Branch
