Pierre Gratton’s 2024 Address to the Vancouver Board of Trade
Global demand for critical minerals will skyrocket in the coming decade as the world moves to a low carbon economy. Canada’s natural resource endowment and robust regulatory regime position us well to capitalize on this opportunity. Government measures like the Critical Minerals Strategy and tax credits are steps in the right direction – but are […]
Fact & Figures 2024 FRENCH
Facts & Figures 2024
MAC statement on the Supreme Court of Canada’s opinion on the constitutionality of the Impact Assessment Act (IAA)
The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) will be working with its members to carefully analyze the opinion published today by the Supreme Court of Canada that core aspects of the IAA and regulations as they relate to “designated projects” are unconstitutional.
Canada urges renewed talks to end Pacific dock workers’ strike
The Canadian government is urging striking Pacific coast dock workers who run two of the countries busiest ports to resume contract talks as a walkout, disrupting C$500 million ($376.7 million) in trade per day, entered its fifth day on Wednesday.
Half of what moves on water today is mining: Mining Association of Canada CEO
Pierre Gratton, president and CEO of Mining Association of Canada, shares his take on day five of the B.C. port strikes and what it means for Canada’s reputation on the global stage.
B.C. ports strike could inflict damage that takes months to correct, warns Canada’s biggest railway
Labour disruption now in its fourth day could hike costs for shipping and consumers
B.C. port workers strike will have ripple effects across the economy
Groups representing Canadian businesses want the federal government to intervene in the strike
Canada’s West Coast Port Strike Seen Putting Country’s Reputation at Risk
A strike by dockworkers on Canada’s west coast stretched into a fourth day, causing business groups to warn of a growing risk to the country’s economy and reputation.
BC ports strike seen dealing a blow to Canada’s mining reputation, warns MAC
The strike by workers at some of British Columbia’s busiest ports continued into its fourth day on Tuesday, prompting growing apprehension from the Mining Association of Canada (MAC).
