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Why We MineAuthor: Teck Resources
Join our host and journalist Robin Stickley as she digs into some fascinating conversations about what, how, and Why We Mine. Think about it - practically everything around you that isnt born or grown is mined. The toothpaste you brush with every morning, the vehicle you use to get around, even the screen youre reading this on right now contain minerals extracted from the earth. As the climate warms and we race for sustainable solutions, we know youre asking questions: How can mining help us hit our emissions targets by 2050? How do we continue to build an inclusive workforce and prosperous communities? How will we sustainably mine enough copper for the all the electric cars? Robin explores the answers and takes a closer look at Canadas innovative mining technologies and community-driven approaches to ensure a sustainable future for everyone.If you want to understand more about Why We Mine, this podcast by Teck Resources is for you. Language: en Genres: Earth Sciences, Science, Technology Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it Trailer: |
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Shared Goals, Shared Future: Mining and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples
Episode 5
Tuesday, 26 November, 2024
What is the role of Indigenous Peoples in the global race to secure the critical minerals we need for the green energy transition? And how can the mining industry and Indigenous communities work together to forge an equitable future?In this episode of Why We Mine, presented by Teck, host Robin Stickley speaks with two people with an intimate understanding of the nuanced relationship between Indigenous communities and the mining industry: Christy Smith — Senior Vice President of Indigenous Engagement and Human Environment at Falkirk Environmental Consultants, and John Desjarlais — Executive Director of the Indigenous Resource Network. Together, they tackle some important questions, like where trust has been broken in the past? They also discuss the “Seven Generations” mindset with respect to resource projects, and explore how that way of thinking can further these important relationships, now and for decades to come.Please note: This episode includes some sensitive topics, including trauma, suicide, and residential schools. If you or anyone you know is facing mental health issues, you can find resources HERE. You can also click these links to learn more about the work of the Indigenous Resource Network and Falkirk Environmental Consultants.
