THE ALASKA MINER JOURNAL: The publication is member-only news mailed to AMA members, eight times a year, in months when the Magazine is not published. The Alaska Miner Journal is dedicated to those who work in and support the mining industry in Alaska, its commitment to the people, and the resources of our state. Our goal is to disseminate information on responsible mineral development, educating the public about the value of mining, providing information for our membership and the general public, providing policymakers the information they need to understand the mining industry and monitor political and regulatory processes affecting mining in Alaska.
hecla.com/operations/greens-creek-alaska
June 2025 Volume 53, Number 6
Journal of the Alaska Miners Association Alaska Miners Lead the Way!
AMA members highlight importance of our industry in discussion with federal officials at Unleashing Alaska’s Resources Roundtable
A Message from Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director
Dear AMA Members and Friends, Hello from your Membership and Fundraising Director, Jennifer. This month I want to take a moment to say thank you for your membership with the Alaska Miners Association. With the start of summer, longer days and the return to the field season it feels like an appropriate time to recognize our members — the people and companies who make AMA the successful association it is. As most of you know, AMA has branches in eight locations throughout Alaska: Anchorage, Denali, Fairbanks, Haines, Juneau, Kenai, Ketchikan/ Prince of Wales and Nome. With over 1,200 members, our membership ranges from individual placer miners to large operating mines and all suppliers and contractors in-between. A few fast facts on the diversity of our membership: the membership includes 858 individual members and 390 corporate members; the Anchorage branch is the largest, and Fairbanks is always incredibly welcoming – to me, the Fairbanks Branch really feels like family; the Juneau Branch meets most regularly and Jason Hart does a fantastic job securing presenters; each branch is unique and operates differently, but also has the same goal – to promote responsible mineral development in the state of Alaska. Speaking of, I think it’s important to note AMA’s mission statement: To advocate for and promote responsible mineral development in the state of Alaska. As a member, I ask that you promote AMA by directing family, friends, and colleagues to our
fees or other costs levied against the industry, inventory, mapping and data collection, research and education
programs, and much more. AMA holds numerous events
throughout the year, including the Annual Convention and Trade Show, biennial Fairbanks Conference, Alaska Mining Day celebration, Juneau Mining Forum, legislative reception, Alaska on the Hill, biweekly Statewide Zoom calls, regular branch meetings, and numerous other outreach and networking events throughout the year. These events promote and showcase the industry and attract worldwide participation by those interested in Alaska mining. I know it’s June and the sun is shining, but I’ll just add a quick note to say it’s never too early to be thinking of the Annual Convention and Trade Show! Mark your calendar for Nov. 3-6, 2025 in Anchorage. This year’s theme, Unleashing Alaska’s Strength: Resources. Resilience. Responsibility perfectly sums up our current climate. The Convention Committee is hard at work planning a first-class event. We are currently selling vendor booths and accepting sponsorships. Please don’t hesitate to reach out to me with any questions. It is sure to be a grand event and I hope to see you there! I’ll close by again recognizing that our members are the strength of AMA and the backbone of mineral development in Alaska. Thank you for prioritizing your active membership with AMA, and contact me anytime!
website: www.alaskaminers.org. Our website remains up to date on events, comment letters, publications and so much more — it is a fantastic resource to promote both AMA and the industry. I’ll note today (and every day!), our members are the strength of the association. We have many members celebrating long-term anniversaries this year — I’ll mention just a few here, but please note we have an incredible list of long-term members. Jim Barker has been a member since 1975, JP Tangen since 1975, Paul Manuel since 1983 and Dave “Zoom” Szumigala since 1997. Look for a feature this fall that will showcase all of our loyal, longterm members. AMA monitors the activities of state and federal government agencies, Congress, and the Alaska Legislature to follow policies that affect mineral development. These could range from policies developed by regulatory agencies, land use plans, permitting, proposed legislation, taxation changes,
Happy Summer, Jennifer Luiten
Executive Board Lorali Simon, President Dave Larimer, First Vice President Houston Morris, Second Vice President Kim Aasand, Treasurer Follow us anytime: Online at AlaskaMiners.org Like us on Facebook at Alaska Miners Association Follow us on Twitter @alaskaminers Follow us on Instagram @alaska.miners
Branch Chairmen Ted Hawley, Anchorage Ethan Trickey, Denali Dave Larimer, Fairbanks Jan Hill, Haines Jason Hart, Juneau Houston Morris, Kenai Ken Hughes, Nome Robert Fithian, Ketchikan/Prince of Wales
The Alaska Miner is the official journal of the Alaska Miners Association, published eight times a year exclusively to our members. It is published in partnership with the Alaska Miners Association by Fireweed Strategies LLC, 4849 Potter Crest Circle, Anchorage, AK 99516. We actively seek contributions from our members and the mining industry. Please email story ideas and photos to Lee Leschper. Advertising Rates and New Tips For advertising information, or to submit news, story ideas and photos, call or email Lee Leschper at 907-957-6025 or Lee.Leschper@FireweedStrategies.com
Committee Chairmen Kevin Adler, Convention
Alaska Miners Association Staff Deantha Skibinski, Executive Director
Mike Satre and JP Tangen, Federal Oversight Blake Bogart and Dave Larimer, State Oversight
Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director Carin Currier, Projects & Communications Manager Darlene Strickland, Bookkeeper/Membership
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Sharing AMA’s Story at the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference
AMA Executive Director Deantha Skibinski hosted the Strategic Mining Session in early June at the Alaska Sustainable Energy Conference in Anchorage. The annual event welcomed state and federal officials, natural resource industry leaders, innovators and experts from around the world to explore real solutions for a secure and sustainable energy future. AMA and Alaska are proud to help lead the way!
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Miners Meet With Federal Officials at Unleashing Alaska’s Resources Roundtable
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AMA members joined Alaska’s U.S. senators, other state and federal officials and partner resource development associations June 1 at the Unleashing Alaska’s Resources Roundtable in Anchorage. The event was an opportunity for miners and others involved in Alaska resource development to meet with officials from the Trump Administration and share insights into the importance of what we do. Thank you to every AMA member who showed up for our industry!
energy dominance. AMA Executive Director Deantha Skibinski joined officials from Alaska mining companies as part of a panel discussion on the importance of our industry at the global level. AMA is grateful for the opportunity to engage directly with leaders from the Trump Administration, who reaffirmed their commitment to supporting Alaska’s role in advancing domestic energy and mineral development. We thank them for taking the time to visit, listen and discuss ways to remove the barriers to make Alaska a key player in energy and mineral dominance!
Officials from the Trump Administration traveled to Alaska in early June to meet with natural resource industry leaders and elected officials as part of the Unleashing Alaska’s Resources Roundtable in Anchorage. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin, U.S. Department of the Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Chris Wright took part in the roundtable with Alaska Sens. Dan Sullivan and Lisa Murkowski before traveling to the North Slope for tours of facilities. The event included discussions of implementing President Donald Trump’s Alaska Executive Order issued on his first day in office while promoting American
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Fairbanks Students Get to Experience Life at Fort Knox Mine
DEDICATED. RELIABLE. BUILT TO SERVE.
Fairbanks North Star Borough School District students traveled to Kinross Alaska’s Fort Knox Mine in May as part of a district field trip. Students were treated to a firsthand look at what Alaska mining has to offer and learned about multiple facets of the industry from Kinross officials. Among the highlights was being able to hold a gold bar worth more than $700,000!
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Karen Matthias Departs Alaska Metal Mines
Thank You Karen for Your Years of Service!
For a dozen years, Karen Matthias has led Alaska Metal Mines, the association of Alaska’s large producing mines. Throughout that time, she has been an ally and an active partner with AMA in supporting all Alaska miners. As Karen departs that role so important to Alaska miners, we wanted to take a few minutes to reflect with her on our shared history and future challenges. First, Karen clarified that she’d been planning this transition since September, to devote more time to family and all good things Alaska! And that home is and remains Alaska! Who was your mentor in this industry and what did they teach you that remains true today? So many people took time to help me understand the mining industry. As an executive director, I was always able to reach out to board members and industry experts on technical issues, and I appreciate all of the people who made that effort. One person who stands out is John Shively, who has encouraged and guided me and many others over the years. John has always put people first and I’ve been inspired by his passion for improving the lives of Alaskans through responsible resource development. What lessons have you learned that you want to share with new miners? Tell your story. The analytics and survey data from our communications efforts have shown clearly that Alaskans want to hear from miners about what you do, why you are proud of their work, and how you got into mining. The public often has a really dated perception of mining so it is great when new miners can show there are many different jobs and all types of people in mining. What would you do differently? Honestly? If I had known in high school how much I would love the outdoors and being in the mountains, I would have gone for a degree in geology! What was one experience you will never forget? I’ve been able to visit all the operating mines and many projects in Alaska. The tours were each unforgettable whether it was the opportunity to see a gold pour, spend hours underground, fly over some of the most remote and beautiful parts of Alaska, or meet people who took obvious pride in being good at their jobs and working safely.
make it harder to move projects forward or extend existing operations. Miners tend to counter emotional arguments against mining with facts and technical arguments, but we have to continue to improve how we connect, find common ground, and earn trust if we want to change public perception. Opportunities? Keep getting younger people involved and encourage innovation. Keep putting the safety of people and the environment first. What keeps you awake at night? Bad bills and ballot initiatives that could deter investment or prohibit mining before a company has a chance to go through a science-based regulatory process to determine if the mine can be developed safely. What does AMA mean to you? AMA has been a really friendly and welcoming organization with so many good people giving their time and expertise to support the industry. Deantha and I started as Executive Directors around the same time, and we’ve worked on so many issues, projects, and events together. I could tell you some tales, but we have sworn each other to secrecy!
What do you love most about this business? I have loved the variety of the work and the opportunity to meet good people. I am proud to be part of an industry that contributes to Alaska’s economy and benefits Alaskans while safely producing metals that are essential to modern life. Where do you see mining in Alaska in 50 years? That’s a long time to make a prediction when I think of how much has changed in the last 50 years. 1975 was just the beginning of the modern metal mining era in Alaska. Technology is always adapting and making mining cleaner, safer, and more efficient. Ideally, in 50 years we’ll have more operating mines around the state and Alaskans will be supportive because they see that mining can be done right for the state and their communities. By 2075, some of our existing mines will have been closed for a while and Alaskans will have proof that the state’s reclamation and closure standards work. What do you see as our biggest challenges? And opportunities? One of the biggest challenges is public perception because it can drive legislation and regulations that
I am an equipment operator. I am the next generation. I am mining.
At 24 years old, I’m already an equipment operator for Kinross Alaska. I drive mine trucks and have trained on more advanced equipment, such as bulldozers and graders. I just started working with our dispatch team, as well. Not only has mining allowed me to earn great pay right out of school, but I don’t have any student loans or debt. I would encourage anyone entering the workforce to consider a career in mining.
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Graphite One Becomes First Alaskan Critical Minerals Project on FAST-41
Graphite One, EV Maker Lucid Enter into Second Supply Agreement
Graphite One Inc. announced June 3 that the Company’s Graphite Creek project — the upstream anchor for G1’s complete U.S.-based advanced graphite supply chain has been accepted as a “covered project” onto the FAST-41 Permitting Dashboard. Graphite One’s project is the first Alaskan mining project to be listed on the FAST-41 Dashboard. “The approval of Graphite Creek as FAST-41’s first Alaskan mining project is a major step for G1 and our complete U.S.-based supply chain strategy,” said Anthony Huston, CEO of Graphite One. “With President Trump’s Critical Mineral and Alaska Executive Orders, Graphite One is positioned at the leading edge of a domestic Critical Mineral renaissance that will power transformational applications from energy and transportation to AI infrastructure and national defense.” Graphite One’s domestic supply chain is planned to produce graphite concentrate from the Graphite Creek deposit North of Nome, Alaska and Anode Active Material at a facility to be constructed in Warren, Ohio, subject to financing the project. FAST-41 status follows publication of Graphite One’s Feasibility Study on April 23, which, with the support of the Department of Defense Production Act award, was completed 15 months ahead of schedule. The annual graphite concentrate capacity of the Graphite Creek Mine in the FS was increased from that in the 2022 Pre-Feasibility Study — from 53,000 tpy to 175,000 tpy while maintaining a 20-year mine life. Measured plus Indicated Resources increased to 322% of the PFS resource. The FS projects a post-tax internal rate of return of 27%, using an 8% discount rate, with a net present value of $5.03 billion and a payback period of 7.5 years. FAST-41 streamlines the permitting process by providing improved timeliness and predictability by establishing publicly posted timelines and procedures for federal agencies, reducing unpredictability in the permitting process. FAST-41 also provides issue resolution mechanisms, while the federal permitting dashboard allows all project stakeholders and the general public to track a project’s progress, including periods for public comment. The action drew strong support from Alaska’s leading public officials: “America’s dependency on foreign minerals and metals is a drag on our economy and a danger to our national security,” said Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy. “As the largest natural graphite deposit in the nation, adding Graphite Creek to the FAST-41 Permitting Dashboard sends a strong signal that Alaska is key to U.S. Critical Mineral development.”
Graphite One Inc. announced June 4 that as part of its plan to build a complete U.S. supply chain for advanced graphite materials, the company has entered into a second non-binding supply agreement for anode active materials with Lucid Group, Inc. maker of the world’s most advanced electric vehicles. Whereas the previous agreement announced in July 2024 involved synthetic graphite AAM, the agreement announced today covers natural graphite AAM which will be supplied to Lucid and its battery cell suppliers for use in future vehicles. “This agreement complements the deal we struck with Lucid in 2024 – which marked the first synthetic graphite agreement between a U.S. graphite developer and a U.S. EV company. We made history then – and we’re continuing to make history now, as the deal makes Graphite One the only company to date to provide both natural and synthetic graphite materials required for battery anodes to a U.S. EV company,” said Graphite One CEO Anthony Huston. “From Presidential Executive Orders to increase mineral resource production and leveraging Alaska’s resource potential, to the recent inclusion of our Company on the Federal Fast-41 Permitting Dashboard — we are building momentum for our efforts to develop a fully domestic graphite supply
“Graphite One’s addition to the FAST-41 permitting dashboard is yet another indication that this project is a national priority of strategic importance,” said Sen. Lisa Murkowski. “There is no question that developing the largest natural graphite deposit in all of North America is far better for our economy, security, and competitiveness than importing the entirety of our supply from unstable nations like Mozambique. I thank the Trump administration for adding Graphite One to the dashboard and look forward to the day this project comes online.” “I want to congratulate Graphite One, which has achieved this milestone thanks to funding from the Defense Production Act, something I have been working on relentlessly in the Senate since the project’s inception,” said Sen. Dan Sullivan. “This project has the potential to open up our state’s abundant reserves of critical minerals and metals, which would also be very significant for our country’s national security. We must end America’s dependence on China for critical minerals, like graphite, resources that are necessary for alternative energy and sources and critical defense technologies. Thankfully, President Trump understands our state’s great potential, and is determined to help unleash our vast resources and create good paying jobs to Alaskans. Graphite One’s FAST-41 status is great news for our state and our country.” “Securing our supply chains for critical minerals is a core priority and requires a whole of government approach.” said Alaska Congressman Nick Begich. “Our national security, sovereignty, and continued self- determination require that we take action, and Graphite One is leading the way.” Graphite One’s Complete U.S.-Based Supply Chain Strategy The project is planned as an integrated business operation to produce lithium-ion battery anode materials and other graphite products for the U.S domestic market on a commercial scale using primarily natural graphite from Alaska. The project combines the operation of an advanced graphite manufacturing facility to be located in Warren Ohio with the supply of natural flake graphite from the Company’s proposed Graphite Creek Mine in Alaska. The resources associated with the Company’s Alaska State mining claims were cited by the U.S. Geological Survey in January 2022 as America’s largest natural graphite deposit, and in 2023, “as among the largest in the world.” This precedes the FS-verified deposit amount increase. The Ohio manufacturing facility received a $325M Letter of Interest from the EXIM Bank in September 2024.
chain, to meet market demands and strengthen U.S. industry and national defense.” The Supply Agreement follows publication of Graphite One’s feasibility study prepared in accordance with National Instrument 43-101 this spring, which with the support of Defense Production Act Title III funding, was completed 15 months ahead of schedule and showed a tripling of the Company’s proven and probable reserves. The Supply Agreement is non-binding and commences once the Company begins production of natural graphite. The initial term is for 5 years, subject to earlier termination. Sales are based on a price formula agreeable to both parties. The Supply Agreement is subject to other terms, conditions and termination rights standard for an agreement of this nature. Lucid is a Silicon Valley-based technology company focused on creating the most advanced EVs in the world. The award-winning Lucid Air and new Lucid Gravity deliver best-in-class performance, sophisticated design, expansive interior space and unrivaled energy efficiency. Lucid assembles both vehicles in its state-of-the-art, vertically integrated factory in Arizona. Through its industry- leading technology and innovations, Lucid is advancing the state-of-the-art of EV technology for the benefit of all.
America’s Supply Chain for the Electrification of Everything
EVs and UAVs... Laptops and LEDs... Smartphones, solar cells and satellites... A revolution in materials science is changing our world. Graphite is at the center of that revolution. Graphite One: America’s Complete Advanced Graphite Supply Chain Solution Graphite One
Tech Materials for Global Ingenuity www.GraphiteOneInc.com TSX-V: GPH OTCQX: GPHOF
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Kinross Releases 2024 Sustainability Report
n Maintained conformance for the fourth consecutive year with the Responsible Gold Mining Principles (RGMP), established by the World Gold Council. Natural Capital n Maintained best-in-class tailings management standards and a 32-year record of zero tailings breaches. n Efficient use of water with 75% of water recycled at operating mine sites. n Reclaimed 95 hectares of land at operating mine sites during 2024. Bald Mountain received an award for Leadership in Concurrent Reclamation from the Nevada Mining Association, its second award for concurrent reclamation since 2022. Climate and Energy n On track to achieve goal of 30% reduction of Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse gas emissions intensity (on a per gold equivalent ounce basis) over the 2021 baseline by 2030. n Implemented 19 energy efficiency projects in 2024, with combined GHG savings of more than 45,000 tonnes CO2e, 15 million litres of fuel, and 15,025 MWh of energy, representing approximately 3% of total GHG emissions. Key projects included haul route optimization, switching from diesel to electric generators, and incorporating electric buses.
Highlights from the 2024 Sustainability Report include: Workforce and Community n Maintained low injury frequency rate in line with the five-year average and increased proactive field engagements. Since 2023, more than 12,000 employees and business partners have completed the Safety Excellence Program. n Generated $4 billion in economic benefits to host countries through payments to government (US$416.0 million), wages ($680.7 million), procurement ($2.9 billion), and community support ($13.0 million). Since 2010, Kinross has contributed $54 billion to the economies of Kinross’ host countries. n Sustained high levels of local employment with 99% of the Company’s workforce and approximately 93% of management from within host countries, the latter increasing by 1% compared with 2023, building on the 5% increase the year prior. n Advanced gender diversity, with 22% female representation in senior management positions across Kinross’ workforce and 25% of Senior Leadership Team positions. n Completed over 58,000 engagements with stakeholders, including local communities, indigenous peoples, host governments, investors, and others.
Kinross Gold Corporation in late May announced the publication of its 2024 Sustainability Report, providing a fulsome summary of the Company’s progress over the past year in furthering its Sustainability Strategy. “Kinross’ commitment to Sustainability is deeply rooted in our values and culture, and we remain steadfast in our commitment to responsible mining,” said J. Paul Rollinson, CEO. “We prioritize health and safety and environmental stewardship, as well as providing sustainable benefits to the communities where we operate. Partnerships are core to our operating philosophy and we strive to be a trusted partner that delivers impactful community investments. I am proud of our new global approach to Health and Safety – Safeground – developed over the past three years in collaboration with our workforce. The projects and performance detailed in our Report highlight the importance of Sustainability in driving overall Company results and value for shareholders.” Now in its 17th year, Kinross’ Sustainability Report provides a comprehensive update to the Company’s stakeholders on the progress made in 2024, and what the Company aims to achieve in 2025 and beyond.
Kinross obtained limited, independent assurance of 49 Sustainability performance metrics reported for the fiscal year 2024, underscoring the rigor of Kinross’ data collection and, following the Company’s normal practice, has provided Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) and Sustainability Accounting Standards Board (SASB) indices. The 2024 Sustainability Report also reflects key elements of the International Sustainability Standards Board’s (ISSB) reporting standards and begins the Company’s transition to alignment with the European Union’s Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD), including a European Sustainability Reporting Standards (ESRS) index. Kinross was recognized in the S&P 2025 Global Sustainability Yearbook for the 12th time since 2012, scoring in the 94% percentile in the Moody’s ranking, and tied as the highest ranked Canadian miner in The Globe and Mail’s annual governance review. The Company’s Sustainability Performance was also recognized by the Canadian Council of Americas, with an award for Business Achievement in Sustainability.
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Kinross Alaska’s Terence Watungwa Completes Harvard Management Program
U.S. GoldMining Provides Update on Exploration Targets at Whistler Project
geochemical footprint over an area of approximately 6 km x 4 km with an intrusion-related gold geochemical signature. The company is currently undertaking further analysis to rank and prioritize the numerous targets located across each of the three gold-copper-silver mineral systems identified to date, and to develop phased exploration programs which could commence this coming summer. Tim Smith, Chief Executive Officer of U.S. GoldMining, commented: “The three Au-Cu-Ag porphyry deposits which comprise the existing Whistler Project mineral resource estimate - Whistler, Raintree and Island Mountain - occupy only ~1% of the Company’s land holdings, highlighting the broader potential for the Project. Across the Project’s large land package, we have identified numerous additional porphyry or intrusion related drill targets. Importantly, we recognize that the initial deposits delineated from approximately 75,000 meters of drilling completed to date, each occur within a broader mineral system that encompasses similar geological characteristics with the known deposits, thereby highlighting the potential for further discoveries using proven exploration vectors and methodologies.”
U.S. GoldMining Inc. recently provided an update on the results of exploration target delineation and analysis performed for the Whistler Gold-Copper Project. The Whistler Project lies within the emerging West Susitna Mineral District located just 100 miles west of Anchorage. The Company’s 100% owned land package consists of 53,700 acres of State mining claims encompassing three separate gold-copper-silver mineral systems identified to date. Whistler - Raintree mineral system – includes the Whistler and Raintree West deposits which are hosted within the broader Whistler Orbit intrusive center, comprising multiple additional mapped porphyry intrusions spread over an area of approximately 5 x 5 km, interpreted as a classic ‘porphyry cluster’ with potential for additional gold-copper-silver mineralization to be discovered. Island Mountain mineral system – encompasses the known Island Mountain deposit plus several additional porphyry or intrusion related gold targets over an area of mapped intrusive rocks with diameter of +3 km. Muddy Creek mineral system – a large gold-in-soil
Terence Watungwa, Vice President & General Manager of Kinross Alaska, recently completed the Harvard Business School Advanced Management Program, an intensive, highly selective program for senior executives around the world. Terence now joins a global network of AMP alumni who are shaping industries and driving transformation. “The program reignited in me a profound sense of responsibility to lead with purpose and clarity. It inspired a more strategic approach to evaluating the unique value proposition of my organization. Through the case method at HBS, I gained a deeper appreciation for the importance of asking probing questions, leading with foresight, and applying structured frameworks to drive business transformation,” Watungwa said. Congratulations, Terence!
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Save the Date: AMA Annual Convention and Trade Show
Confirmed Vendors n ACZ Laboratories, Inc. n Alaska Airlines n Alaska Business n Alaska Dreams, Inc.
contact Jennifer Luiten. Signup forms can be found on our website at www.alaskaminers.org. Submit a Talk Proposal/ Suggestion If you have ideas or requests for a topic to be covered in the Technical Sessions and other presentations, please submit via email to teller. steve@outlook.com and deantha@alaskaminers.org There is so much in store for us this November — we are looking forward to seeing you!
other networking events are held in the Trade Show to ensure maximum exposure. We are rapidly selling these booths and the show will fill up. Considering bringing your heavy equipment, too! Sponsor the Convention! We have many sponsorship opportunities to fit your needs and budget. Your sponsorship not only helps us underwrite this event, but it also supports AMA’s mission year round. If you are looking for unique sponsorship opportunities or have any questions, please
The AMA Annual Convention and Trade Show will be held Nov. 3-6, 2025, at the Dena’ina Center in Anchorage. Make your plans now! There are many ways you can make the most of the largest mining event in Alaska: Book your Trade Show Booth! The Trade Show runs Tuesday – Thursday and is the best way to reach Alaska’s mining industry to showcase your products and services. Keynote Luncheons and
n Motion & Flow Control Products n MSALABS Inc. n MTA n NC Machinery n Northrim Bank n Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp n Piton Exploration LLC n RESPEC n Ruen Drilling Inc n Sandvik n Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. n Shoreside Petroleum Inc. n SKAPS Industries n Sophie Station Suites n Stantec Consulting Services Inc. n State of Alaska DNR Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys n Techline Alaska n Thyssen Mining Inc. n Top Shelf Realty n TTT Environmental, LLC n United States Antimony Corporation n Yukuskokon Professional Services Heavy Equipment Vendors n Alaska Minerals Inc. n Alaska Mining & Diving Supply n ARG Industrial n Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC n DXP Alaska Pump and Supply n Equipment Source, Inc. n SMS Equipment Inc.
n Alaska Industrial Hardware, Inc. n Alaska Midnight Sun Drilling Inc. n Alaska Petroleum Dist. Inc
n Alaska Railroad n Alpha Aviation n AmerCable Incorporated
n Aurora Geosciences (Alaska) Ltd. n Automatic Welding & Supply Corp. n Backcountry EMS n Big Ray’s n Black Gold Transport, LLC n Boart Longyear n Boreal Environmental Services n Brenntag Pacific, Inc. n ChemTreat n Delta Industrial Services n Equity Geoscience n Everts Air Cargo n Frontier Supply n Gold Buyers of Alaska: GBA Assaying & Refining n Horst Expediting & Remote Operations, Inc. n Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. n IMDEX n Inlet Energy n JCM Industries, Inc. n Just Refiners USA, Inc. n Kiewit Mining Group n Lifewater Engineering Company n Logic Geophysics & Analytics LLC n Lynden n Magotteaux, Inc n Mascott Equipment
GOLD SPONSORS
Alaska Airlines Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC Gold Buyers of Alaska:
GBA Assaying & Refining NC Machinery Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp
Ruen Drilling, Inc. Taiga Mining Company
SILVER SPONSORS
Alaska Business • BGC Engineering, Inc. • Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. Kiewit Mining Group • MTA • WSP USA Inc.
COPPER SPONSORS ConocoPhillips • Denali Industrial Supply, Inc. • HDR • Lynden • Magotteaux, Inc. North of 60 Mining News • Perkins Coie LLP • RESPEC COAL SPONSORS DXP Alaska Pump and Supply
GRAVEL SPONSORS
Just Refiners USA, Inc.
Table Top Vendors n Camai Enterprices n North of 60 Mining News
SPECIALTY Program – PIP Printing
n Rain for Rent n WSP USA Inc.
For more information on sponsoring the convention, call or email Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director at 907-270-9232; jennifer@AlaskaMiners.org.
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Nova Minerals Kicks Off Antimony Drilling at Stibium
sources, we believe that Nova is well-positioned to help re-establish Alaska as a strategic supplier of antimony to the United States, which, if successful, could enhance national security and reinforce supply chain resilience.” The work being carried out at Stibium is part of a larger 15,000-meter drill program slated for this year at Estelle, which will also include resource upgrade and expansion drilling at the RPM and Korbel gold deposits. According to a calculation completed early last year, the Korbel and RPM host 244 million metric tons of S-K 1300-compliant measured and indicated resources averaging 0.3 grams per metric ton (2.72 million ounces) gold, plus 231 million metric tons of inferred resource averaging 0.3 g/t (2.45 million oz) gold. While Nova has provided an outline of its 2025 program, its drilling program is flexible and can be adjusted to follow up on encouraging mineralization observed in drill core. The company also plans to scale up the program should it secure DOD funding for accelerating the development of Stibium and other high-grade antimony targets identified at Estelle.
n Development of a state-of-the-art antimony metallurgical processing hub at Port Mackenzie, an early-stage industrial development area near Anchorage. n Engagement with potential antimony offtake partners. n The addition of a world-leading antimony refining expert to the Nova team. Used in ammunition, car batteries, fireproofing compounds, high-tech devices, specialty glass and other products for both civilian and military use, antimony is high on the DOD’s list of critical and strategic minerals. The urgency to establish secure domestic supplies of this metalloid – an element with both metal and non- metal properties – was elevated with China’s ban on the exports of antimony to the U.S. Given China’s near-complete control over antimony processing, DOD has expressed interest in backing the mining and refining of this critical metalloid in Alaska. “Nova is well advanced in identifying a potential U.S.- based metallurgical refining site, and with potential DOD funding, has the ability to rapidly expand drilling capacity at site,” said Gerteisen. “Through our Estelle project and potential partnerships with other regional
Nova Minerals Ltd. June 11 announced that it has begun inaugural drilling at the high-grade Stibium gold-antimony target on the company’s Estelle project in the West Susitna Mineral District, approximately 100 miles northwest of Anchorage. “We’re excited to commence the first-ever drilling at our Stibium antimony-gold prospect –an important milestone that complements our continued focus on advancing our Tier-1 gold and antimony assets across the broader Estelle Project,” said Nova Minerals CEO Christopher Gerteisen. Located about two miles (three kilometers) west of the Whiskey Bravo camp that supports exploration at Estelle, Stibium is an antimony-gold target discovered during a property-wide reconnaissance program carried out in 2023. This discovery was followed up with a 2024 mapping and sampling program that outlined a 400-by-800-meter target area at Stibium. Highlights from the 80 rock and 180 soil samples collected at Stibium last year include: n 12 rock samples with greater than 30% antimony, including one sample with 60.5% antimony.
n 16 rock samples with greater than 5 grams per metric ton gold, including one sample with 141 g/t gold. n 10 soil samples with greater than 0.1% antimony, with the best sample grading 2.8% antimony. n 35 soil samples with greater than 1 g/t gold, with the best sample grading 25.6 g/t gold. “Despite highly encouraging surface sampling results collected by our geological team over the past two years, which suggest the presence of a potentially large and high-grade gold-antimony system, Stibium remains untested at depth,” said Gerteisen. The company is tracing the surfacing high-grade mineralization to depth with an initial 3,000 meters of reverse circulation drilling designed to establish an inaugural resource estimate for Stibium. At the same time, Nova is awaiting approval of an application for a U.S. Department of Defense grant to fund: n A larger 2025 program at Stibium that would include diamond drilling.
— North of 60 Mining News
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MinerJournal.indd 1
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AMA Corporate Members
Thank You for Your Generous Support!
Dawson City Chamber of Commerce Delta Industrial Services Inc. Denali Industrial Supply
Just Refiners USA, Inc. Kiewit Mining Group Klondike Placer Miners’ Association Knight Piesold & Company Kuna Engineering Lignite Energy Council Madison Lumber & Hardware Inc. Mascott Equipment Matanuska Susitna Borough Matanuska Telecom Association Matson MDF Global MFCP Mitsubishi Materials USA Corp Modern Machinery Montana Mining Association Motion Industries MSI Communications National Mining Association NC Machinery Nevada Mining Association New Mexico Mining Association North Star Terminal & Stevedore Co. LLC Northern Industrial Training, LLC (Anchorage) Northern Permafrost Consulting Northern Sonic Alaska, Inc. Northrim Bank, NA Northwest Mine Supply Northwest Pump Northwest Territories & Nunavut Chamber of Mines
Please support and thank these companies who have renewed their support and corporate membership in AMA. Their continued support makes possible all the work we do in and for the mining industry. Pioneer/High Grade Construction Machinery Industrial LLC Hecla Greens Creek Mining Company Graphite One Inc. Lifewater Engineering Company NMS Nova Minerals Limited Nuna Geologic Services LLC American Exploration & Mining Association Anchorage Chamber of Commerce
Royal Gold Inc. Samson Tug & Barge Sandvik Sealaska Corporation/Alaska Coastal Aggregates LLC SECON/Southeast Roadbuilders Shoreside Petroleum Inc. SKAPS Industries SLR International Corporation SMS Equipment Inc. Society For Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration Soloy Helicopters LLC Solvest, Inc. Sophie Station Suites - Fountainhead Hotels Southeast Conference SRK Consulting Stantec Consulting Inc. State Fire Stoel Rives LLP Sullivan Water Wells T & J Enterprises Inc. TDL Staffing Inc. TDM Drilling LLC Temsco Helicopters Inc. The Alliance The Silver Institute Thermo-Tech, Inc. Thyssen Mining Inc. TOTE LLC Tyler Rental Inc. Tyree Oil Ucore Rare Metals Inc. University Redi-Mix Utah Mining Association Valdez Creek Mining Visit Anchorage Weir Minerals Wells Fargo Bank Alaska Women’s Mining Coalition WSP USA Inc. Wyoming Mining Association Yukon Chamber of Mines Zonge International Inc.
Desert Air Alaska DGI Geoscience Dorado Drilling Ltd. Dorsey & Whitney LLP DXP Alaska Pump & Supply Eastern Oregon Mining Association Energy Laboratories Inc. Equity Exploration Consultants Ltd. ESI Alaska ESS Support Services Worldwide Everts Air Cargo Fairbanks Economic Develpment Corporation
Anchorage Sand & Gravel Inc. Arcticom LLC, a BSNC Company ARG Industrial Arizona Mining Association Associated General Contractors of Alaska Association for Mineral Exploration British Columbia Aurora Geosciences (Alaska) Ltd. Technical Center Backcountry EMS Barr Engineering Co. BDO USA Beacon Occupational Health and Safety Services Inc. Belzona Technology Northwest Better In Our Back Yard Automatic Welding & Supply AVTEC - Alaska Vocational Big Ray’s Alaska Inc. Black Gold Transport Boart Longyear Bobcat of Juneau Boreal Environmental Services Brenntag Pacific, Inc. CalCIMA Cama’i Enterprises LLC Chamber of Mines of Eastern British Columbia Coastal Helicopters Colorado Mining Association Commonwealth North CONAM Construction Company Conn-Weld Industries, LLC Consumer Energy Alliance Craig Taylor Equipment Company Crowley Fuels LLC Cruise Lines International Alaska Cummins Sales & Service Cyr Drilling USA Inc.
Orica USA Inc. PolarX Limited
Producers Coeur Alaska - Kensington Mine Kinross Alaska NANA Regional Corp Northern Star Resources - Pogo Mine Ruen Drilling Inc. Teck Alaska Inc. - Red Dog Usibelli Coal Mine Inc.
Tectonic Metals Inc. Trilogy Metals, Inc. U.S. GoldMining Inc United States Antimony Corporation Western Alaska Minerals Business Members 3-Tier Alaska A & D Drilling LLC ACZ Laboratories Inc. Advanced Supply Chain
Junior Producers Sundance Mining Group
Fairweather LLC Far North Supply Ferguson Industrial First Things First Alaska Foundation
Developers AIDEA Calista Corporation Constantine Mining LLC Contango Ore, Inc. Donlin Gold LLC
International LLC Airgas USA, LLC
Frontier Supply Company GBA Assaying & Refining General Refining Corporation Global External GMS Mine Repair Grande Portage Resources Ltd. Graymont Great Northwest Inc. Greater Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce Greenstone Station Inc HDR Horst Expediting & Remote Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. Idaho Mining Association IMDEX Industrial Pumps of Alaska Inlet Energy Institute of Northern Engineering JCM Industries Juneau Economic Development Council Operations Inc. Hyak Mining Co.
Alaska Aggregate Products LLC Alaska Air Carriers Association Alaska Airlines Alaska Auto Rental Alaska Business Alaska Carquest LLC Alaska Chamber Alaska Drilling and Completions Alaska Forest Association Alaska Industrial Hardware Inc Alaska International Business Center Alaska Minerals Inc. Alaska Mining & Diving Supply, Inc. Alaska Oil and Gas Association Alaska Policy Forum Alaska Remote Imaging Alaska Resource Education Alaska Rock Products Association Alaska Roteq Alaska Steel Co. Alaska Trucking Association Alpha Aviation LLC
Lynden Logistic Services NovaGold Resources Inc. Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp. Pebble Limited Partnership Redpath USA Corporation RESPEC Taiga Mining Company Inc. Tower Hill Mines Inc. - Livengood Project Explorers Alaska Energy Metals Alaska Frontier Constructors Inc. Alaska Railroad Corporation Ambler Metals LLC Blackwolf Copper & Gold Ltd. Chugach Alaska Corporation
P & C Recruiting and H.R. Pathfinder Aviation, LLC Perkins Coie LLP Petro Marine Services Piton Exploration LLC Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada Ram-Enterprise Remote Made Easy (PSSA) Remote Site Services Inc. Republic Services
ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc. Freegold Ventures Limited GCI Business
Resource Development Council Roughstock Mining Services LLC
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New and Renewing AMA Members
Freegold Ventures Focuses on Expanding Golden Summit
Our flexibility and dedication have enabled us to become a top provider for the heavy civil construction and resource development industries. MOVING THE EARTH n Three meters averaging 157 g/t gold from a depth of 299 meters, and 54.2 meters averaging 1.88 g/t gold from 499.8 meters in hole GS2422. — North of 60 Mining News n 115.2 meters averaging 3.36 g/t gold from a depth of 45.8 meters in hole GS2406, including a 0.46-meter subsection averaging 476 g/t gold. to grow substantially with a new calculation slated for completion in the coming weeks. Much of the growth is expected to come from WOW Zone, a resource expansion target that extends 1,500 meters west from the currently outlined Dolphin-Cleary deposit. Out of the 41 holes drilled during the 2024 season, 26 were completed within a roughly 500-by-500-meter area of this western resource expansion target. Highlights from the 2024 drilling at WOW Zone include: n 65.9 meters averaging 4.63 g/t gold from a depth of 692.1 meters in hole GS2401, including a three-meter subsection averaging 85.9 g/t (2.76 oz/t) gold. n 45 meters averaging 5.51 g/t gold from a depth of 545 meters in hole GS2402, including a three-meter subsection averaging 67 g/t (2.15 oz/t) gold.
Whether you need geophysical, geological or exploration support services, our ideas, experience and northern expertise mean you’ll have the best thinking on your project. Go ahead – pick our brains. n Under-pit (0.75 g/t cutoff): 2.87 million metric tons of indicated resource averaging 1.29 g/t (119,000 oz) gold; plus 22.9 million metric tons of inferred resource averaging 1.34 g/t (986,000 oz) gold. Given the success of the infill and expansion drilling completed last year, these resources are expected Freegold Ventures Ltd. in May announced it has launched a 2025 drill program focused primarily on upgrading and expanding resources within the 25-million-ounce Dolphin-Cleary gold deposit at its Golden Summit project approximately 25 miles north of Fairbanks. According to a calculation completed in September 2023, Dolphin-Cleary hosts 13.1 million ounces of gold in the indicated resource category and 11.3 million ounces in the inferred category. These resources are divided into three groups: n Oxide (at a 0.15 grams per metric ton cutoff grade): 59.41 million metric tons of indicated resource averaging 0.49 g/t (937,000 oz) gold; plus 3.25 million metric tons of inferred resources averaging 0.45 g/t (47,000 oz) gold. n Primary (0.5 g/t cutoff): 346.3 million metric tons of indicated resource averaging 1.08 g/t (12.05 million oz) gold; plus 308.31 million metric tons of inferred resource averaging 1.04 g/t (10.31 million oz) gold.
Thank you to all the AMA corporate and individual members who joined or renewed their memberships to the association in March and April. You make AMA possible! Corporations Airgas USA, LLC Alaska Frontier Constructors Inc. Ambler Metals LLC Boart Longyear Craig Taylor Equipment Company Cummins Sales & Service ESI Alaska Michael A Belowich Curtis Bernard Willie Bragg Chester Lide Spencer & Carolyn Lyman Miles Macdonald Ben Machlis Sam Mazzeo Mac Meiners Icey MIles
Steve Buckley David Butherus Mike Ciricillo Cal Craig Leslee & Dwight Downer John Ellsworth Suzanne Fairbanks Nick Ferree
Lance Miller Nick Morgan William Morris Robin Mullins & Tom Mortensen
Freegold Ventures Limited Frontier Supply Company GBA Assaying & Refining Matanuska Telecom Association Motion Industries NANA Regional Corp Northwest Pump NovaGold Resources Inc. Perkins Coie LLP Remote Made Easy (PSSA) SKAPS Industries Sophie Station Suites - Fountainhead Hotels TDL Staffing Inc. Wells Fargo Bank Alaska
Melissa Fiorina Amanda Fithian Jared Fithian Eric Fjelstad Chelsea Flint Kaleb Froehlich Terri Froese Richard Fuelling Clayton Gooden Carol Gothenquist
BJ Murdock Dustin Olson Rick A & Wendy Olson David Ottewell Michelle Pearson Scott Petsel James Porreca John Proffett Jim Robinson Elias Rojas Joni Scharfenberg Roger Schnabel Dominic Shallies Patrick Shanley Samuel Smith Andrew Spokely Lee & Melinda St. Pierre Craig Thomas
Jasper Hall Larry Hanna Ty Hardt Emily Hart
Raesha Hartz Chuck Heath David & Margaret Heatwole Dave & Carollyn Hedderly-Smith Melanie Hennessey
Professionals Ron Alleva Sean & Ashley Conley Elizabeth Cornejo Regina Daniels Long Fan Clark Gillam Doug Isaacson Scott Selzer
Samuel Towarak Evan Venechuk Bill Vivlamore J Kristina Walcott Walter D Wells Aurora Weythman Karen Wilken Richard Williams James Wilson
Elizabeth Hensley Richard M Hoggan Cody Huff Sarah Ingram Steve Irvine Thomas & Sharon Irwin
yellowknife • whitehorse • juneau
Jesse James Cheryl Jong Marc Kieler Greg Lang
Individuals Travis Bailey Kris Bauer
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Not yet a member of the Alaska Miners Association? Or have not yet renewed your membership? Renew today so you don’t miss a single issue of The Alaska Miner or the 2025 Alaska Miners Handbook and Service Directory, available only to AMA members. Call or email Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director at 907-270-9232; jennifer@AlaskaMiners.org.
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