What 50 years of buried data tell us about Canada’s mining oversight
Canada’s fragmented approach to mining assessments has left regulators, communities and industry working with incomplete information as they head into a modern mining rush.
Authors: Ben Collison and Alana Westwood.
The global demand for critical minerals is surging, driven by the clean-energy transition, digital infrastructure, and geopolitical shifts, governments in Canada are pushing to unlock subsurface resources.
These minerals — like lithium, graphite, and rare earth elements — are touted as necessary for clean tech and national defence.
Author's summary: Canada's mining oversight is hindered by incomplete data.
More News
- REVEALED: What the report into ‘bully’ Neil Foden’s offending has found
- Canada's immigration system is lost in the bushes
- Voaden on warpath to open Totnes banking hub
- Red Kettle Ringer Alert: Bell County Needs Volunteers to Raise Crucial $125K
- Patriots Avoided a Big Mistake After Jakobi Meyers Trade News
- Inside Selling Sunset Star Bre Tiesi's Lawsuit
- Mating injuries lead scientists to identify female dinosaurs
- Geotab and Applied Information Partner to Deliver Priority at Traffic Signals, Improving Safety and Driving Efficiency
- Ariana Grande 'heartbroken' to miss 'Wicked' Brazil premiere due to travel troubles - UPI.com
- Soccer legend David Beckham knighted by King Charles at Windsor Castle