90 The Mining Association of Canada | The Canadian Mining Story: Economic Impacts and Drivers for the Global Energy Transition 2023 2006 6,923 3,940 737 6,055 101 6,873 1,032 2007 7,565 3,778 682 5,984 213 6,588 987 2008 7,456 3,605 636 5,005 222 5,665 947 2009 7,290 3,301 451 4,250 215 6,254 918 2010 10,747 3,074 400 4,133 254 6,916 1,473 2011 10,570 2,936 247 4,812 256 6,954 2,225 2012 10,364 2,617 126 4,163 256 5,598 2,148 2013 10,777 2,682 116 3,532 145 5,013 2,140 2014 10,214 2,287 88 2,972 121 5,498 2,070 2015 9,937 2,725 83 3,009 101 5,345 1,984 2016 9,101 2,604 40 2,231 98 3,626 1,910 2017 8,984 2,790 165 2,286 96 5,074 2,578 2018 8,115 2,296 118 1,913 77 4,865 2,597 2019 7,348 2,236 203 2,180 75 4,480 2,359 2020r 7,001 1,977 176 1,630 69 5,223 2,659 2021p 7,620 1,909 131 1,238 80 4,197 2,709 Source: Natural Resources Canada, based on company reports and the Federal-Provincial/Territorial Annual Survey of Mines and Concentrators. (1) No allowance is made for losses in milling, smelting and refining. Excludes material classified as “resources.” (2) Includes metal in mines where production has been suspended temporarily. (3) Excludes metal in placer deposits because reserves data are generally unavailable. (r) Revised; (p) Preliminary. Note: One tonne (t) = 1.1023113 short tons = 32 150.746 troy oz. Year Copper Nickel Lead Zinc Molybdenum Silver Gold (3) (000 t) (000 t) (000 t) (000 t) (000 t) (t) (t)
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