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Eleven University Teams Compete in Goodman Gold Challenge

Eleven University Teams Compete in Goodman Gold Challenge

Teams from across North America went head-to-head in the mining investment case competition

February 5, 2025 - The 7th Annual Goodman Gold Challenge ran from January 29 to 31, 2025 with eleven teams from across the continent competing for literal gold. In this realistic mining investment case competition, presented by Kinross Gold and organized by the Goodman School of Mines at Laurentian University, teams of undergraduate students act as finance firms looking to invest in a mining company. 

Teams were tasked with evaluating and justifying which of three mining companies would make the best investment. Real CEOs from G Mining Ventures, Meridian Mining, and Omai Gold Mines had 30 minutes to convince teams to invest in their company. Teams then had time to ask the CEOs hard-hitting questions, consider important data, and discuss analytics to help form their decision. The student team that presented the most polished, professional pitch, selecting their mining company of choice, was crowned the winner. 

Ultimately, it was Queen’s University that took home the title. They invested in Meridian Mining, and went home with the cash equivalent of four ounces of gold. 

“All the teams gave impressive pitches,” said Jonathan Goodman, Chair of the Goodman Gold Challenge and Chair and CEO of Dundee Corporation. “The students worked hard to represent their universities, making the most of this opportunity to demonstrate their business acumen and mining industry knowledge while building new skills and relationships. Congratulations to Queen’s University on their well-deserved win.”

Dr. Nadia Mykytczuk, Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines, commended the students on demonstrating forward thinking. “Mining is undergoing a big technology transition, and having students understand how to develop new deposits, and build successful mines will be a great asset for the industry as a whole.” 

More than just a competition, the three-day event brought opportunity for students to interact with industry experts. Rick Rule, President and CEO of Rule Investment Media, gave a keynote address at the Closing Gala. Executives from Nuclear Fuels Inc., Dundee Corporation, Kinross Gold, RBC Capital Markets, Technica Mining, Magna Mining, Lakeshore Gold, SCP Resource Finance, and Let’s Roll “Ideation” Consulting made up the judging panel. 

McMaster University and Laurentian University placed second and third place, receiving silver coins and all competitors received Sudbury-made miners’s lunch boxes for their participation. Students from the eleven teams learned invaluable lessons in mining sector investment decision-making and built lasting relationships with peers and industry leaders. 

11 Teams Compete in 6th Annual Goodman Gold Challenge

11 Teams Compete in 6th Annual Goodman Gold Challenge

Teams from universities in Canada, the United States of America, and the United Kingdom competed in the most unique and realistic mining investment case competition

February 5, 2024 - The Critical Minerals Edition of the Goodman Gold Challenge (GGC), a realistic mining investment case competition, ran from January 31st to February 2nd, and included a European team for the first time ever.
 
Teams of university undergraduate students acted as finance firms in this unique annual competition, organized by the Goodman School of Mines at Laurentian University and presented by Kinross Gold as the title sponsor. The teams were tasked with evaluating and justifying which of three companies would be the best to invest in. The investment choices included real mining companies, Canada Nickel Company, Magna Mining, and Talon Metals. CEOs from each company had 30 minutes to convince teams that they should invest with them. Teams then had an opportunity to sit down with each CEO to ask hard hitting questions, consider important data, and discuss analytics to help form their decision.
 
Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines, Dr. Nadia Mykytczuk, commended the students on demonstrating forward thinking, “Mining is undergoing a big transition, and having students understand the critical minerals value chain and how to build successful mines will be a great asset for the industry as a whole.”
 
Students interacted with industry experts throughout the event. Theresa Nyabeze, Technical Leader, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion at Vale Base Metals, gave a keynote address and the competition judging panel consisted of highly experienced executives from Canaccord Genuity, Dundee Corporation, Kinross Gold, Orix Geoscience, RBC Capital Markets, and Technica Mining.
 
The Camborne School of Mines from England and Colorado School of Mines from the USA were international attendees but it was the University of British Columbia that took home the title. The winning team chose to invest in Canada Nickel Co., and went home with the cash equivalent of four ounces of gold. 

“A big congratulations goes to the University of British Columbia, winners of the 6th Annual Goodman Gold Challenge. As someone who has worked in the investment business for a long time, watching these students present their work is always so impressive and gives me great hope for the future of the industry,” said Jonathan Goodman, Chairman of the Goodman Gold Challenge and Chairman and CEO of Dundee Corporation. 
 
Second place, Colorado School of Mines, and third place, University of Manitoba, received silver coins. All participating teams received Sudbury-made miner’s lunchboxes for their participation. Students from the eleven teams learned invaluable lessons in mining investment decision-making and built lasting relationships with peers and industry leaders.

Timmins students take part in MineOpportunity Challenge

Timmins students take part in MineOpportunity Challenge

Over 140 students participated in a unique challenge that saw them explore careers in the Mining and Automotive industries in fun and exciting ways.

Timmins, ON, December 18, 2023 – Over 140 students from English and French High Schools across Northern Ontario participated in a unique challenge that saw them explore careers in the Mining and Automotive industries in fun and exciting ways. The December 7, 2023 challenge, called MineOpportunity was hosted at Northern College in Timmins. The game, which has been played in Sudbury by local students for over 15 years, is being organized by Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines (GSM) and has been brought on the road with the help of MineConnect, Ontario’s Mining Service and Supply Association.

“Teams of students worked together to make “money” by building mines, finding answers to industry-related questions, and completing hands-on activities to become the “wealthiest” team. First, Second, and Third place prizes were awarded to Junior category teams (grades 9-10) and Senior category teams (grades 11-12)” said Nicole Tardif, Program Coordinator at the Goodman School of Mines. 

Students interact with Mining sector professionals at MineOpportunity in Timmins.

The Challenge included participation from local groups and companies including IAMGOLD Côté Gold (Sponsor), NORCAT, Canada Nickel Co, Lake Shore Gold Corps, Dumas Mining, Timmins Mechanical Solutions and the Porcupine Prospectors Association. Representatives from the Ministry of Mines, including the Hon. Minister George Pirie spoke and interacted with students to provide answers and lead activities relevant to their operations.

“We are thrilled to be partnering with the Goodman School of Mines along with Timmins area businesses and organizations to help showcase the multitude of career opportunities that exist within the mining sector.  This is a fun and unique way for our members to get involved in shifting misperceptions about the industry while engaging with local youth”, said MineConnect Executive Director Marla Tremblay.  

“Thank you to Northern College, Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines and MineConnect for bringing the MineOpportunity Challenge and local students from across northeastern Ontario to the beautiful riding of Timmins,” said George Pirie, Minister of Mines and the MPP for Timmins. “These students are the future of the mining sector, they are the innovators and business leaders of tomorrow, this is a great opportunity to learn and talk to current industry professionals. I am proud that the Ministry of Mines is participating in this amazing event and that we are encouraging the next generation to join the best industry in the world.”

The event is part of Laurentian University’s project called “Electrifying the Future - from the Earth to the Automobile”, which was awarded funding as part of the Regional Future Workforce (RFW) Program, a province-wide initiative funded by the Ontario Government’s Ministry of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade through the Ontario Vehicle Innovation Network (OVIN). The goal of the program is to bridge the gap between students and Ontario’s automotive and mobility sector.

"As our province continues to build up our end-to-end auto and EV supply chain, this will include the critical minerals necessary for EV battery production found in Ontario’s North” said Vic Fedeli, Ontario’s Minister of Economic Development, Job Creation and Trade. “With support from the Regional Future Workforce (RFW) Program, the MineOpportunity Challenge provides an exciting opportunity for students to engage in cross-disciplinary collaboration between government, industry and academia, while gaining the skills to find rewarding careers in Ontario’s mining and automotive sectors. To the over 140 students who engaged with the challenge this year, congratulations on a job well done!"

“Events like MineOpportunity are essential in bridging the gap between education and industry, building a critical connection to prepare students for the exciting challenges in the automotive and mining sectors.” said David Piccini, Minister of Labour, Immigration, Training and Skills Development. “This event is another example of how our government is helping prepare the next generation for the good-paying jobs of tomorrow.”

“With demand for electric vehicles being so high, the timing was perfect,” said Tardif. “We partnered with OVIN to create awareness about careers in both the automotive and mobility industry as well as the mining industry.”

"The 'Electrifying the Future' project, funded by the Regional Future Workforce program through OVIN, underscores the Ontario government’s dedication to shaping a skilled workforce for Ontario's automotive and mobility sector,” said Raed Kadri, Head of OVIN. “MineOpportunity serves as a gateway for students to explore careers in critical industries and build a foundation for innovation and technological advancement."George Pirie, Minister of Mines and the MPP for Timmins joins students as they check out a rock and mineral display.

 

Glenn Laba, Manager Applied Research Entrepreneurship Innovation at Northern College was thrilled to feature their state-of-the-art innovation center. “We were pleased to host students from local high schools to enhance their awareness of the mining sector, the relevance of critical minerals to the electric vehicle industry and career opportunities that embrace innovation and emerging technologies. Not only has this event provided mining companies an update to our academic programs and new research capabilities at Northern College, but it has also give us greater insight to Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines, which may lead to future collaboration that benefits all stakeholders in mining.”

To learn more about Electrifying the Future and the MineOpportunity challenge, visit www.electrifyingthefuture.ca

Laurentian University Receives Innovation Funding to Grow Awareness in Automotive and Mobility Sector

Laurentian University Receives Innovation Funding to Grow Awareness in Automotive and Mobility Sector

Provincial funding to implement projects supporting career opportunities in critical sector

(June 1, 2023) - Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines has been awarded $448,550 from the Ontario Vehicle Innovation Network (OVIN) and the Ontario Centre of Innovation (OCI) to develop activities with local partners for the Regional Future Workforce (RFW) program, which will help introduce students to careers within Ontario’s automotive & mobility sector.

The funds from the RFW program will be used to fund a project called “Electrifying the Future”, which consists of three components:

  • “MineOpportunity: the automotive and mobility edition”
  • Summer Camps
  • Education Campaign

Nicole Tardif, Program Coordinator at the Goodman School of Mines will be coordinating the projects. “We are looking forward to introducing these activities to Northern Ontario. We have such a unique position to support the automotive and mobility sector and are interested in showing off these great career opportunities for students to explore,” said Tardif.

The RFW Program is a pilot program through OVIN designed to encourage students of all ages, across all regions of Ontario, to pursue careers in the automotive and mobility sector. This work will focus on reducing the stigma associated with automotive industry careers and prioritize engagement with students from equity-deserving and underrepresented groups. 

"Electrifying the Future" is a bilingual (English/French) set of projects, supported by the RFW program, that aims to build awareness of post-secondary programs that lead to careers in the electric vehicle supply chain from mineral exploration all the way to the automotive and mobility industry. The project includes  a promotional campaign that will aim to bring awareness to a variety of career options in this industry. 

Two in-person events will also be implemented to provide elementary, high school and postsecondary students interactive experiences. First,  students in grades 7-12 in Northern Ontario will compete in “MineOpportunity: the automotive and mobility edition” (June 7 & 8) at Dynamic Earth. In this game, students work together to become the “wealthiest” team by successfully answering questions, completing challenges and activities about technology, engineering, geosciences, the environment, careers, corporate social responsibility and the automotive and mobility industry.

Second, two weeks of free summer day camps from July 17-21 and July 31-August 4th, 2023 will be offered for students aged 10-14 years.. STEM and non-STEM lessons and activities will be delivered at three locations (Laurentian University, Cambrian College and College Boreal), along with a one-day field trip to key partners in the project:  Epiroc, Technica Mining, and Laurentian Chrysler.

The “Electrifying the Future” program will inspire coming generations to get involved in the industry by stimulating interest in career choices. It will also raise awareness for emerging trends of innovation and technology in the industry, as well as the importance of critical minerals.

Students go for gold at the 5th annual Goodman Gold Challenge

Students go for gold at the 5th annual Goodman Gold Challenge

The most unique and realistic mining investment case competition saw teams compete from 7 Canadian and 1 American university

(February 15, 2023) - The Goodman Gold Challenge (GGC) held a special Battery Metal Edition this year from February 2-4 that saw teams from 7 Canadian and 1 American university compete in a very realistic mining investment case competition.

Organized by the Goodman School of Mines at Laurentian University and presented by Kinross Gold as the title sponsor, teams were tasked to evaluate and justify which of three case companies would be the best to invest with. Choices included real mining companies, Frontier Lithium, Magna Mining, and Generation Mining. CEO’s from each company had 30 minutes to convince teams that they should invest with them. Teams then had an opportunity to sit down with each CEO after investment presentations were complete. What competing teams did with their time of only ten minutes was totally up to them! Some teams asked hard hitting questions, while others looked at data and analytics to help form their decision.

Interactions with industry experts didn’t end with the CEO’s. Gold level sponsorships allowed for sponsors to send a representative from their company to judge the competition. This year’s gold level sponsorships judging panel consisted of highly experienced executives from Canaccord Genuity, Dundee Corporation, Kinross Gold, Orix Geoscience, RBC Capital Markets, and Technica Mining. 

Participating team’s included: Laurentian University, University of British Columbia, University of Manitoba, Goodman School of Business-Brock University, Queen’s University, Toronto Metropolitan University, Bishop’s University, and the Colorado School of Mines. Many teams traveled with coaches from their universities, and spent Friday evening perfecting their presentations in preparation for the following day. Teams presented in three leagues where the top team from each league advanced to the final round of presentations. The top three teams for the 2023 GGC were Queen’s University, Bishop’s University, and the Colorado School of Mines. 

Saturday night at the Awards Gala, Johnna Muinonen, President of Dumont Nickel, Magneto Investments LP, gave a keynote address about new horizons in the battery metal market. 

Ultimately, Queen’s University was selected as the winner of the 5th annual Goodman Gold Challenge: Battery Metal Edition, for their “out-of-the-box” approach. They selected Frontier Lithium over other case companies, and went home with the cash equivalent of four ounces of gold. 

“A big congratulations goes to Queen’s University, winners of the 5th Annual Goodman Gold Challenge and another congratulations to all participants whose hard work and presentations humbled those of us who have spent many years in the investment business. The students never fail to impress me and this year was no exception. It gives me great comfort to know that any financial problems of the future, especially with the incredible demand for battery minerals, will be in great hands with this next generation,” said Jonathan Goodman, Chairman of the Goodman Gold Challenge and Chairman and CEO of Dundee Corporation.

This learning experience would not be possible without the generous financial and in-kind support from industry partners. For the fifth year, the Title Sponsor was Kinross Gold. The Opening Gala was sponsored by Dundee Corporation, and the Thursday Evening Social was sponsored by Canaccord Genuity. 

The Greater Sudbury Development Corporation sponsored Gold Coins that were given to all teams. NORCAT sponsored breakfast, MIRARCO, PDAC, and CIM Sudbury sponsored snacks, the bar sponsor was the Canadian Mineral Processors. A mine tour was sponsored by MacLean Engineering, and rock core was donated by KGHM. 

The GGC organizing committee would like to thank all participating teams in this year's competition, making this, the first Battery Metal Edition, a shining success!

Jennifer Abols appointed Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines and President and CEO of MIRARCO

Jennifer Abols appointed Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines and President and CEO of MIRARCO

Appointment effective November 4, 2019

SUDBURY, ON. Oct. 30, 2019 --  Laurentian University and its Mining Innovation Rehabilitation and Applied Research Corporation (MIRARCO) are pleased to announce the appointment of Jennifer Abols as the next Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines and President and CEO of MIRARCO effective November 4th, 2019.

When Dr. Bruce Jago completed his term as Founding Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines and Vic Pakalnis retired as the President of MIRARCO, this created an opportunity for one person to lead both organizations. This change will take advantage of synergies between the two entities, which will help position Laurentian University as Canada's Mining University.   

“As Laurentian builds its position as Canada’s Mining University and expands its reach internationally, it was looking for a passionate industry innovator, with global connections who can be a bridge between industry and the university. We have found a leader who can bring people from across campus together and help ensure we are preparing graduates to transition successfully to careers and be vibrant contributors to the innovation that will help move the mining sector forward,” says, Dr. Robert Haché, Laurentian University’s President and Vice-Chancellor. 

Jennifer Abols was the unanimous choice of the selection committee, comprised of representatives from Laurentian University, and the Boards of the Goodman School of Mines and MIRARCO.

Abols grew up in Sudbury, graduated from Laurentian University with a Bachelor of Engineering in Extractive Metallurgy, and obtained her MBA from Wilfrid Laurier University with a focus on marketing and international strategy.  Abols is a bilingual, professional engineer with over 20 years’ experience in the mining and minerals sector. Her wealth of experience across the mining cycle made her the perfect candidate to build Laurentian’s reputation as Canada’s Mining University.

She is the past chair of the Canadian Mineral Processors (2005), was the president of the Western Australia Mining Club (2009-2010) and received the Canadian Mineral Processors Mineral Processor of the Year award in 2015.  “I am very excited about the opportunity and eager to jump into this new position at Laurentian University,” Abols commented. “I look forward to working with the talented people at MIRARCO and the Goodman School of Mines to further position Laurentian as Canada’s Mining University.”

Jonathan Goodman, Executive Chairman, Dundee Corporation and Chair of the International Advisory Board to the Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines, was a member of the selection committee. “My family invested in the University because we believe it is educating tomorrow’s mining executives by integrating the environmental, social, governance and finance into the fabric of a strong technical education.” 
Dominic Fragomeni, Vice-President of XPS Expert Process Solutions (a Glencore Company) and Chair of the MIRARCO Board of Directors, was a member of the selection committee. He is familiar with Ms. Abols’ strong business and marketing acumen and experience with industry.  He is confident that these strengths will be key to MIRARCO serving the mining innovation ecosystem including its researchers, other collaborative mining innovation organizations, government and the industry, both locally and abroad, while MIRARCO pursues is industry focused research programs.

Goodman School of Mines signs new deal to expand mining education and research into Latin America

Goodman School of Mines signs new deal to expand mining education and research into Latin America

Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines signs MOU with Core Foundation

Tuesday, March 5, 2019 – Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines (GSM) and Core Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to create new eras of knowledge, discovery and innovation in Latin America, signed yesterday a memorandum of understanding (MOU) aiming to promote GSM educational and research activities in Peru, Chile and Brazil.  

By combining the connections of Core Foundation and the strong mining education and research at Laurentian University, the two parties can begin to develop relationships in countries that require world-class mining training as well as meaningful international partnerships to further mining education, training and research in Latin America.

“Countries like Peru need our strong expertise in mining-related disciplines. This agreement has the potential of opening up a new market in Latin America to bring qualified students and research collaboration to Laurentian University,” explained Osman Abou-Rabia, Interim Executive Director, Goodman School of Mines, Laurentian University.

Laurentian University is at the forefront of mining education in Canada. Over the last decades, it has been carving its reputation as Canada’s premier mining university and global leader in mining education and applied research. Laurentian’s expertise now extends to the full mining cycle, from mineral exploration, geology, engineering, Indigenous studies, management, occupational health and safety, bioremediation and environmental rehabilitation. 

 

ABOUT LAURENTIAN UNIVERSITY

Laurentian University is located on the territory of the Robinson-Huron Treaty of 1850, and recognizes its placement on the traditional lands of the Atikameksheng Anishnawbek and Wahnapitae First Nations. Laurentian is committed to strengthening the foundation of knowledge in higher education and research to offer an outstanding university experience in English and French with a comprehensive approach to Indigenous education. Together with its federated partners, Laurentian University prepares leaders who bring innovative and intelligent solutions to local and global issues. 

Laurentian’s Goodman School of Mines launches certificate program in project management

Laurentian’s Goodman School of Mines launches certificate program in project management

Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines has officially launched its new Project Management Certificate program. The certificate program will offer training in resources, techniques, and practices needed to successfully oversee all aspects of managing industrial projects in a wide variety of fields across Northern Ontario.

“This new certificate program is just the latest example of the Goodman School’s leadership in mining research and education,” said Dr. Bruce Jago, Founding Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines. “But it goes much further than that. The project management skills offered through this program will benefit all industrial sectors across our region and beyond.”

The Goodman School of Mines Project Management Certificate covers the complete project lifecycle from initiation, through project planning and execution, to project close-out. It is divided into two sets of courses, beginning with a three-day mandatory Project Management Essentials (PME) course. The PME involves one day of self-paced online study followed by two days in-class and is designed to give new project managers and team members an overview of the various tools/techniques of project management and the key elements needed to deliver successful projects.

Following the PME, participants are asked to choose seven days of additional instruction from the following options;

  • 1-day introduction to the “Agile” technique,
  • 1-day project stakeholder management course,
  • 1-day project close-out best practices,
  • 1-day project procurement and contract management,
  • 2-day business analysis for project managers,
  • 2-day risk management practices,
  • 3-day preparation for those writing the PMI’s Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPR) exam,
  • 5-day PMP exam preparation.

 

The new Goodman School of Mines Project Management Certificate comes on the heels of a set of highly successful project management courses offered in the Spring of 2017. Those courses attracted more than 20 participants from a full range of sectors that will benefit from this professional training. They included members of four Northern Ontario Indigenous communities, the mining sector, local municipalities, and the Laurentian University Community.

“Most of the people who took part in our initial project management courses expressed great satisfaction with the new tools and techniques they acquired as well as the team atmosphere that is a key component to our educational style,” said Dr.Jago. “Our new Certificate program will build on that foundation and continue to offer professional, affordable, and effective skills that will continue to benefit our communities and industries for many years to come.”  

Go for gold with the Goodman Gold Challenge

Go for gold with the Goodman Gold Challenge

Students will be solving real problems for real companies.

MARCH 7, 2016 - The Goodman School of Mines and Laurentian University are proud to announce the inaugural Goodman Gold Challenge (GGC), an investment management competition for undergraduate students. The competition will be held at Laurentian University, Sudbury, Ontario from February 22 to February 25, 2017.

The Goodman Gold Challenge (GGC) is unlike any other competition in Canada; this is not a simulation.  Students will be solving real problems for real companies. They will have the opportunity to meet with three CEOs of mining companies currently trading on the TSX or TSX-V and interview them about the current and projected financial strength of their company. After thorough analysis, they will recommend to their top-tier clients, a single company for their portfolio. The competition will provide students with a chance to put their academic credentials to a vital test.

GGC offers multiple networking opportunities for all involved whether students, volunteers, industry professionals, business executives, CEOs, or sponsors through events such as: the Opening Gala, Thursday evening social, Awards Gala, sponsored lunches or student pitches.

Students will be competing for shares worth the equivalent of four (4) ounces of gold and a paid summer internship with a financial investment company.

According to, Bruce Jago, PhD, PGeo, Executive Director of the Goodman School of Mines, they anticipate 14 universities to take part in the challenge and aim to be the most sophisticated, prestigious and realistic investment management competition in the country.

For more information on the Goodman Gold Challenge, visit  our website or contact Éric Lavergne-Giroux, GGC Event Coordinator at goodmangoldchallenge@laurentian.ca.

Laurentian University to host 6th Mining and the Environment 2015 International Conference

Laurentian University to host 6th Mining and the Environment 2015 International Conference

The first Mining and the Environment Conference was held in Sudbury in 1995.

JUNE 11, 2015 – Laurentian University’s Goodman School of Mines, in cooperation with the Laurentian University School of the Environment, will host the 6th Mining and the Environment 2015 International Conference from June 20-25, in Sudbury, Ontario.

 

The Conference will bring together experts in the environmental sciences and environmental health sciences, industry representatives and researchers, as well as policy makers and regulators from around the world.  Conference delegates will explore mine, land and waterway rehabilitation and related environmental protection issues.

 

The first Mining and the Environment Conference was held in Sudbury in 1995. Since then, more than 2000 professionals have attended a series of conferences culminating in this 20th anniversary conference, to be hosted by Laurentian University.

 

The 2015 conference will include a short course, “The Sudbury Story; Re-greening Science of the Sudbury Region.” Presented by the Goodman School of Mines, the workshop will focus on the 40-year history and science of the Sudbury Restoration Story, from the early experimental trials through operations of the UN Award-Winning Municipal Re-greening Program, to the successes and challenges of today. The short course will feature documentary-style lectures, group discussion and multi-media exercises working with actual data from long-term surveys and assessments. In-class sessions will be held on Saturday June 20th, with group work and presentations on Sunday June 21st, followed by a guided tour of the Sudbury reclamation sites.

The Conference also includes a Tradeshow and Exhibition, free to the public, which will feature many innovative developments and displays relevant to the mining industry, including exhibits from all aspects of the mining and environmental community.

 

For more information and to register, please visit: http://www2.laurentian.ca/sudbury2015/#course

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