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RAGLAN MINE
Raglan Mine has received numerous awards in Quebec and Canada in all areas of sustainable development, including prevention, the environment, community engagement and economic development.
On April 29, Raglan Mine won the 2020 National John T. Ryan Trophy for best health and safety performance in the Metal Mine category.
It’s with great pleasure that we announce that our colleague Samwillie Grey Scott has won the prestigious 2021 CIM-Bedford Canadian Young Mining Leaders Award!
Amélie Rouleau, Director, Public Affairs, Communications, and Community Engagement, caught the jury’s eye among the 1,100 nominations of incredible women around the world.
25 Raglan Mine supervisors were honoured for hitting the important milestone of 50,000 hours of supervision without a lost-time accident.
Organized by Québec’s Federation of Chambers of Commerce (Fédération des chambres de commerce du Québec), this prestigious competition recognizes innovation, ambition, entrepreneurship and performance in Quebec business, both among SMEs and large companies.
In 2020, Raglan Mine was selected as a finalist by the Mining Association of Canada (MAC) for a Towards Sustainable Mining (TSM) Excellence Award for two of its projects.
Charles Levac was recognized for his exemplary contribution to improving health and safety outcomes across Canada’s mining industry.
In May 2020, Glencore was recognized for its 10 years in the Basic Aviation Risk Standard (BARS) program of the Flight Safety Foundation.
The John T. Ryan trophy is awarded by the Canadian Institute of Mining (CIM) to the safest mine operation in Canada.
Québec’s Federation of Chambers of Commerce presented Raglan with this award for the installation of two wind turbines at the mine site and the overall energy strategy underpinning this project.
At it’s annual gala, the Mining Association of Canada presented this award to the Tamatumani Program in the Best Community Engagement Initiative category.
Darren Nathan, General Foreman – Concentrator at Raglan Mine was among the recipients.
25 Raglan Mine supervisors honoured for hitting the important milestone of 50,000 hours of supervision without a lost-time accident.
Together with Tugliq Énergie, Raglan Mine won first prize at the PwC Canada’s Art of Mining awards ceremony. The prize consisted of $10,000 to give to a cause of our choice. The money was donated to the Unaaq Men’s Association of Inukjuak and the Nunavik Regional Board of Health and Social Services for their Puttautiit event.
Raglan Mine provides direct and indirect jobs to some 1,150 and 400 people, respectively.
Raglan Mine was honoured for its contribution to the economic development of the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region.
Jointly with Tugliq Énergie and Enercon, Raglan Mine was a finalist for innovative achievements by organizations adopting clean technologies developed in Quebec.
Raglan Mine contributes to the economic growth of the Nord-du-Québec region, where it has created jobs for more than 20 years. We have developed all the infrastructure needed to operate a small town at our mine site at the northern tip of Quebec.
Awarded for our Inuit workforce development practices through our Tamatumani program.
The award recognizes the outstanding achievements and potential of Canada’s young mining leaders.
Through an approach centered on prevention and a reporting culture, Raglan Mine has improved its health and safety performance by more than 67% since 2014.
This trophy, presented by the Québec Mining Association, acknowledged the company’s outstanding improvement in prevention performance in 2017 compared to the Quebec mining industry as a whole.