12-2018-ca-pres_sustainable-mining_redactedpdf
Dieses Dokument ist Teil der Anfrage „Documents on CETA: Bilateral Dialogue on Raw Materials“
[All redactions in the document have been done in line with Art.4.1(b)] Ref. Ares(2021)6044578 - 05/10/2021
Gouvernement Government du Canada of Canada Annually Direct & Indirect 2017 of Domestic Exports Nunavut Th Flin Flon (iron and gold) y 1ompson (gold, copper, zinc) F aa Val-d’Or/ Rouyn-Noranda 3 (gold, copper, allied industries) Yellowknife (damonds) Athabasca Raglan Carmacks uanken (nickel, copper) Northern Quebec (Diamonds, precious and base metals] a \r Voisey’s Bay I Ringofrire | Eh (gold, copper) Whitehorse (exploration for base metalsand gold) Fort McMurray (oil sands, allied industries) (nickel, copper, cobalt) Labrador City/Fermont Sept-lles (iron, aluminum) EN Kitimat A, (eluminum) i Pl: Long Harbour Kamloops y romite, base metälßgiEE EZ { %. / (nickel,copper, cobalt). P olorati A A ; { \copper, molybdenum, gold) u i ration) 4 Mi iR er Bathurst (Base metals) Vancouver f (allied industries, junior [4 ( a , exploration/mine financing) 1 iWwz- Becancour/Saguenay 8 (aluminum) Trail Elk Valley Saskatoon/ Red Lake/ Montreal (lead, zinc) (oall Fort Esterhazy Hemlo . (allied industries) Toronto (gold) Sudbury (nickel, copper, cobalt, gold, PGM, allied industries) Saskatchewan (potash, salt) (nickel, cobalt) (allied industries, senior exploration / mine financing) Timmins (zinc, copper, lead, gold) Canadä
Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada COMMODITY GLOBAL RANK || SHARE OF PRODUCTION Canadian minerals are building tomorrow's economy More than 108 advanced-stage projects with planned investment of S78 billion Significant reserves and shovel-ready projects in lithium, molybdenum, and rare earth elements EEE 703 - Er TE SENT r, of global exploration expenditures were by it in Canada E 2... Ganadian-based firms 3 Canadä
| 7 Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada ENTE re TP- N a NP == de ge ® dar u 8 . Mi er ww © Canada’s Approach to Sustainable Mining Canadi Canadian Policy is Collaborative, ®@specting Clear Responsibilities a VIIETIR a0], 7.N8 SHARED PROVINCIAL & TERRITORIAL Fiscal and monetary policy Economic development Resource ownership and Federal lands Environmental protection ELBE SUREL National geoscience Innovation Jurisdictional geoscience International trade and investment INiecagtfeatig- Jseliss ee le development guidelines Navigable waters management Health and safety en Operational licensing, permitting, ? Indigenous relations and monitoring ” Research and development Mining taxes and royalties } + ä Responsible business conduct e Sales, corporate, and income = taxes e EU E-teestg an DH & ” wi Bi area 2 en ze
1% Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Canada is Modernizing it’s Mining Policies AR Global Competitiveness N Climate Change Guided by Public Consultations Ind IgENOUS = Provincial, territorial, and Reconciliation municipal governments Industry Academia Indigenous Peoples Global partners Canadians Enabling Community Benefits 5) Canada’s Approach to Sustainable Mining Canadi
| 7 Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Proposed Impact Assessment Act (Bill C 69) CURRENT REGIME PROPOSED REGIME u No early planning and engagement phase Mandatory early planning and engagement ” Aen u j m. ; "Lack of flexibility to harmonize the review u Focus on enhanced cooperation and collaboration N EEE WE DEE in PP u er u | DZ “ . Indigenous knowledge not consistently considered » Guided by science and Indigenous knowledge © Often lengthy, legislated timelines Shorter, legislated timelines ZUR AT nad eg \ u u "ar" 2 >", ER Ba Focus on minimizing environmental effects » Broadened scope of impacts beyond environment u... Ze nn 5 en I Zu Pak Indigenous engagement driven by legal imperative Inclusive engagement aimed at securing consent Any member of the public can participate — - I 0 - ii. . Pe Eh Er u u —— (6) Canada’s Approach to Sustainable Mining Canadi — Ze P7 ’ = Strict test determines participation in process E- m _ u;
Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada INNOVATION ECOSYSTEM Startups Associations Academia Institutional Service Mining and Zu E | /SMEs Funders Providers Exploration Crush It’ Challenge A competition to develop new innovative Bm tete ann energy THE | E°cost, and environmental impacts of Pr "Amminutigrfliag mineral processing BLEI LE IT III 7777 .... ee Tr > TE Other Industries Research & Governments Venture Original (clean-tech, genomics, Development Centres Capitalists Equipment ICT, aerospace/defense) Manufacturers Mining innovations will help Canada meet its climate change commitments By Norbert Kaiser - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, https //commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid 19414313, 7 Canadä
1% Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Global Leadership on Responsible Business Conduct Provide O „> Foster Advice and CD ni Networks Guidance & Partnerships Strengthen © eh Assist Global Dispute Governance Resolution (8) Canada’s Approach to Sustainable Mining rl Canadä
1% Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada A Commitment to Sustainable Development Reporting and Transparency « Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative e Canada’s Extractive Sector Transparency Measures Act Governance Capacity Building e Multilateral institutions (e.g., Intergovernmental Forum on Mining, Minerals, Metals and Sustainable Development) ° Targeted bilateral engagement e Technical assistance Canada’s Feminist International Assistance Policy e Gender equality & empowering women and girls e Working to realize the UN Sustainable Development Goals +1 Canadä 9) Canada’s Approach to Sustainable Mining
Government Gouvernement of Canada du Canada susn day actiyjr, es 26 e 1% Hivirz (ra x, 28 Da RS CANADA IS pe 33 THE LEADING E A MINING NATION “ _: “ _: 2 minescanada.ca ’ 1 S \_ \)- ’ 1 S \_ a Fr ir FERN WETTEN EG Pag . ee, TTLLEH LH ll LTE ET LT hr Protect aa Br under ao eg yN 8 industty- “,,& ublic MER NEON N THE CANADIAN Eu MINERALS An METALS PLAN 10 Canadä g& ° I, Ihe, Petit; er 07 ENS ipg tive un PR Pole