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, and providing policymakers the information they need to understand the mining industry and monitor political and regulatory processes affecting mining in Alaska.
VOLUME 53 / NUMBER 11
NOVEMBER 2025
AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
AMBLER ROAD MOVES FORWARD
PAGE 12
WELCOME TO CONVENTION 2025!
FULL COVERAGE INSIDE
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NOVEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
A Message from the Executive Director
Welcome to the 2025 Alaska Miners Association Annual Convention. Our annual gathering of mining industry professionals from across Alaska is very much like a family reunion ... in the best way possible! This year's convention again will be one for the record books. We are expecting more than 1,300 attendees from across Alaska — and from all sectors of our industry — for a week of great networking events, the largest mining trade show in the state, and discussions critical to Alaska miners. This year's theme "Unleashing Alaska’s Strength: Resources. Resilience. Responsibility." underscores just how important our industry is to the state of Alaska and our country. It's up to us to lead the way forward and it truly is our responsibility to show that Alaska now stands ready to supply the nation with the minerals critical to our national security and our economy. On that note, AMA is proud of the recent decision by the Trump Administration to issue authorizations necessary for the Ambler Road Project. The Ambler Mining District is a strategic asset for Alaska and an important pathway to critical mineral development in the United States. President Trump's decision underscores just how vital Alaska mining will remain at home and abroad — as we all know it should. Please read more about this historic decision on Page 12. Looking ahead to the convention, we have great things in store! You can find full details in this Journal about all of the fantastic events in store for you. I personally cannot say thank you often enough to all our convention volunteers, sponsors, attendees and exhibitors. You make this wonderful weeklong event possible, but also through your generosity make possible all of the dedicated work we do year-round to advocate for and defend mining in Alaska! Please visit www.alaskaminers.org/2025-ama-convention for the most current AMA Convention information and updates. We at AMA can't wait to see you in Anchorage!
This 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
stories and photos to Lee Leschper at Lee.Leschper@FireweedStrategies.com.
Boomer E3
ADVERTISING RATES AND NEWS TIPS For advertising information, or to submit news, story ideas and photos, contact Lee Leschper at 907-957-6025 or Lee.Leschper@FireweedStrategies.com. ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION STAFF Deantha Skibinski, Executive Director Jennifer Luiten, Membership & Fundraising Director Carin Currier, Projects & Communications Manager Darlene Strickland, Bookkeeper/Membership
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Ambler Road decision is a victory for Alaska
I n early October, President Donald Trump approved the appeal of the Alaska Industrial Development and Export Authority (AIDEA), directing his Administration to promptly issue authorizations necessary for the Ambler Road Project. President Trump’s decision overturns the Biden Administration’s 2024 rejec- tion of the road and proceeds forward with a project that will provide access to the Ambler Mining District. “We want to thank President Trump for overturning the harmful 2024 decision on the Ambler Road Project and prioritizing access to Alaska’s critical minerals,” said Deantha Skibinski, AMA Executive Director. “The Biden Administration’s nearly unprecedented “no action” alter- native on the Ambler Road project and flat refusal to grant access that was promised in the Alaska National Interest Land Claims Act (ANILCA) was unconscionable. With stable policies in place, Alaska now stands ready to supply the nation with the minerals critical to our national security and our economy." U.S. Senators Lisa Murkowski and Dan Sullivan and Congressman Nick Begich, all R-Alaska, also applauded the President's move and highlighted the value Alaska mining presents to the state and country. “I thank President Trump for issuing this determination and getting the Ambler project back on track after it was derailed by politics at the end of the Biden administration. Congress enshrined this project’s approval into federal law in 1980 as part of a ‘grand bargain’ to conserve more than 100 million acres of land in Alaska, and it has more national significance now than ever,” Murkowski said. “The President’s re-approval will unlock a world-class mining district, deliver quality-of-life benefits for communities in the region, and help grow Alaska’s economy. It will also improve our national security by
development in the United States,” Begich said. “By advancing this access, we are creating new opportunities for Alas- kans while strengthening America’s supply chain and reducing depen- dence on foreign adversaries for our critical mineral needs. I applaud the President’s decision to support this appeal, and I look forward to working with the Administration, state lead- ers, and Alaska Native communities to ensure this project moves forward in a way that benefits all Alaskans.” The Ambler Access Project will pro- vide surface transportation access to the Ambler Mining District and enable the domestic development of critical minerals such as copper, cobalt, gallium, and germanium. The U.S. heavily depends on foreign nations for many of the minerals within the Ambler District, including several for which China has threat- ened to cut off U.S. supplies. ANILCA established a right-of-way (ROW) and ensured access across federal lands by stating that the Sec- retary of the Interior “shall permit” a road “from the Ambler Mining District to the Alaska Pipeline Haul Road.” That provision was included in ANILCA to ensure balance between conservation — the creation of the surrounding 8.4-million-acre Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve — and responsible resource development to began in 2015. The project was fully approved, and ROW permits were issued, in 2020. In 2022, however, the Biden Administration sought a voluntary court remand to conduct a Supplemental Environmental benefit Alaska and the nation. Federal permitting for Ambler Impact Statement (SEIS). Last June, the Biden Administration stunningly rejected the project in its entirety, ignoring the law and greatly exag- gerating its potential impacts to justify its selection of the “no action” alternative.
strengthening our mineral security and enabling us to produce more of our most important resources here at home. I look forward to federal agen- cies promptly re-issuing permits and authorizations so that the Ambler access project can finally proceed, and to working with the local people and Alaska Native Corporations to ensure a successful project.” “I want to thank President Trump and his team, especially Secretary of Interior Doug Burgum, for grant- ing this appeal under Section 1106 of ANILCA, rolling back the Biden administration’s egregious and law- less denial of a right-of-way for the Ambler Access Project,” Sullivan said. “This appeal is great news for Alaska, for jobs for our workers, for American national security, for reducing our country’s critical mineral depen- dence on China, and for the incred- ible Alaskans of the region. I just spoke by phone with the President about this important announcement, and he reiterated his strong com- mitment to advancing the Ambler Access Project, and so many other important projects for our state, including the King Cove Road and the Alaska LNG Project. "I’ve always said the Ambler Access Project has to be done right, with close consultation with Alaska Native and community leaders and with respect for our environment and subsistence way of life. We were able to make great progress on these fronts under the first Trump adminis- tration, but the Biden administration came in and killed this project and the thousands of good-paying jobs, economic opportunity, and improved cost of living across the region that would come with it, subverting the clear intent of ANILCA. I’m glad to see another critically important project for our state’s economy and working families being put back on track.” “The Ambler Mining District is a strategic asset for Alaska and an important pathway to critical mineral
UNLEASHING STRENGTH Resources. Resilience. Responsibility. ALASKA’S
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2025 AMA Annual convention & trade show November 3-6, 2025
dena'ina center anchorage, ak
7 a.m.
8 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
SUNDAY Nov. 2
SHORT COURSE 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
BOD MEETING 3:00 - 4:30 p.m.
AMAPAC OPENING RECEPTION 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
MONDAY Nov. 3
SHORT COURSES 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
TRADE SHOW VENDOR SET-UP 2:00 - 6:00 p.m.
EARLY EXPLORATION 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
EARLY EXPLORATION 4:00 - 4:40 p.m.
GEOSCIENCE 10:00 - 11:30a.m.
LUNCHEON 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
GEOSCIENCE 8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
BREAK
TUESDAY Nov. 4
BREAK
BREAK
BREAK
POLICY
POLICY 3:30 - 5:00 p.m..
POLICY
POLICY
8:00 - 9:00 a.m.
10:00 - 11:30a.m.
2:00 - 3:00 p.m.
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS MIXER 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
TRADE SHOW, CORE SHACK, POSTER SESSION, and PROSPECTORS TENT 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
SUPPLIERS RECEPTION 4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 a.m.
2:00 - 3:30 p.m. ADVANCED EXPLORATION
4:00 - 5:00 p.m. ADVANCED EXPLORATION BREAK VENDOR SESSION 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.
ENVIRONMENT 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
ENVIRONMENT 10:30 - 11:30a.m.
BREAK
BREAK
BREAK
LUNCHEON 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
VENDOR SESSION 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. HR ROUNDTABLE 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Nov. 5
HR ROUNDTABLE 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
WOMEN IN MINING 5:00 - 7:00 p.m.
HISTORY NIGHT 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 a.m.
TRADE SHOW, CORE SHACK, and PROSPECTORS TENT TRADE SHOW, CORE SHACK, and PROSPECTORS TENT 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
CORE SHACK HAPPY HOUR 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
MINES SESSION 2:00 - 3:00p.m.
MINES SESSION 3:30 - 4:30p.m.
MINES SESSION 8:30 - 9:30 a.m.
MINES SESSION
THURSDAY Nov. 6
LUNCHEON 12:00 - 1:00 p.m.
BREAK
BREAK
BREAK
BREAK
10:30 - 11:30a.m.
BANQUET, AWARDS & DANCING 6:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
TRADE SHOW, CORE SHACK, and PROSPECTORS TENT
VENDOR TEAR-DOWN 2:15 - 5:00 p.m.
BREAKFAST 7:00 - 8:00 a.m.
9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
FRIDAY Nov. 7 SATURDAY Nov. 8
MSHA SURFACE REFRESHER COURSE 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
MSHA UNDERGROUND REFRESHER COURSE 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
7 a.m.
8 a.m.
9 a.m.
10 a.m.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
1 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
4 p.m.
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
8 p.m.
TRACK 2
TRACK 1
ROOM LEGEND:
DENA’INA CENTER SECOND FLOOR | Kahtna 1-2
DENA’INA CENTER BOARDROOM
DENA’INA CENTER FIRST FLOOR | Exhibit Hall
DENA’INA CENTER SECOND FLOOR | Tubughnenq 3-5
DOWNTOWN MARRIOTT HOTEL CONFERENCE ROOM(S)
BLARNEY STONE PUB
TRACK 2
TRACK 1
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Explore how GCI empowers businesses and communities with Alaska’s most advanced network - putting the Last Frontier, first. Advancing Alaska with Trusted Connectivity
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VENDORS
BOOTH NO.
Alaska Energy Metals
104
Lynden
97 58 85
NORTECH, Inc. North of 60 Mining News Rain for Rent SPX FLOW TDL Staffing Inc. Whitney Equipment Wilson/Rogers & Associates
HEAVY EQUIPMENT VENDORS Alaska Custom Containers Alaska Minerals Inc. Alaska Mining & Diving Supply ARG Industrial Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC DXP Alaska Pump and Supply Equipment Source, Inc. SMS Equipment Inc. Summit Logistics
TABLE TOP VENDORS 49th Freight aeSolutions Alaska Auto Rental Alaska Modular Systems Alaska Science and Engineering Fair BGC Engineering, Inc. Chugach Gem and Mineral Society Friends of the West Susitna Kuna Engineering, LLC Minconsult Exploration Services
Alaska Garden & Pet Supply
67 98 59
Magotteaux, Inc
Acrow Corp of America ACZ Laboratories, Inc.
110 61A
Alaska Horn & Antler
Major Drilling
Alaska Industrial Hardware, Inc. Alaska Midnight Sun Drilling Inc.
Mascott Equipment
11
AIDEA
2
120
Microcom
169 118 153
Alaska Aggregate Products , LLC
137 133
Alaska Petroleum Dist. Inc
64 30 7A
Minn-Alaska Transport LLC Minova Hard Rock LLC
Alaska Airlines Alaska Business
Alaska Railroad
16
Alaska Resource Education
Modern Machinery Company More Core Diamond Drilling Corp Motion & Flow Control Products
82 29
Alaska Carquest DBA Frontier Alaska Auto Parts
20A
Alaska Roteq
9
Women in Mining Alaska Chapter Woodland Ridge Tiny Home Crafters WSP USA Inc.
Alaska Dreams, Inc.
18 73
Alaska Steel, Co.
23 35
67A
Alaska Drilling and Completions
Alaska Support Industry Alliance
Motion Industries
55
Alaska Earth Sciences / Alaska Remote Services
All Pro Alaska Alloy Drilling Alpha Aviation
167 139
MSALABS Inc.
129
92
MTA
24
57
NC Machinery
107, 108
Lobby
ALS
151 152 50 114
NMS
65 56 119 113 124 164
7th Avenue
ALS USA Environmental AmerCable Incorporated
North Star Equipment Services Northern Star Resources (Pogo) LLC
Arcticom LLC, a BSNC Company
Northrim Bank Northwest Pump
Visit Anchorage Kiosk
West Entrance
158
160
159
161
ariaFiltra
1
Aurora Geosciences (Alaska) Ltd. Automatic Welding & Supply Corp.
138
NV5
84
Orica USA Inc
60,66
Backcountry EMS Barr Engineering Co.
71
Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp
109
Lobby Sign
Lobby Sign
99
PEAK Measure
61
157
Beacon Occupational Health and Safety Services, Inc. Belzona Technology Northwest Industrial Solutions
Piton Exploration LLC
140 134
Registration
14
Rangefront Mining Services Redpath USA Corporation
3
2
1
1
162 163 164 165
26 95 115 75
166 167 168 169
157 158
Republic Services
Benthic GeoScience
RESPEC
Big Ray's
21
Roughstock Mining Services
Black Gold Transport, LLC
45
Ruen Drilling Inc
85A 142
BLM Minerals Boart Longyear
144
Equipment Source 20’x40’
Sample Archive System, Inc. Samson Tug & Barge Co., Inc.
CMI
151 152
107 108
CMI
20’x40’ SMS
78 70
20
20’x40’
Boreal Environmental Services
Sandvik 34 Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. 62 Shoreside Petroleum Inc. 88 SKAPS Industries 96 SLR International Corporation 100 Soloy Helicopters, LLC 72 Sophie Station Suites 5 Sourdough Express 74 SRK Consulting 36 Stantec Consulting Services Inc. 116 State of Alaska DNR Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys 130 State of Alaska, DNR Division of Mining, Land & Water 125 StateFire 17 Stockholm Precision Tools USA LLC 79A, 79 Storm Exploration LLC 136 Techline Alaska 25A, 25 Teck American Inc 27 TEMSCO Helicopters, Inc. 86 Thyssen Mining Inc. 87 Top Shelf Realty 126 TOTE Maritime Alaska 69 TTT Environmental, LLC 91 U.S. Bureau of Ocean Emergency Management (BOEM) 160 UAF Alaska Critical Minerals Collaborative 168 UAF Institute of Northern Engineering 166 United States Antimony Corporation 131 Universal Welding & Fabrication, Alaska LLC 161 US Geological Survey 47 VEGA Americas 14A Victaulic 46 Vision X Lighting and Projecta 81 Weir Minerals North America 102 Yukuskokon Professional Services 143 Zonge International Inc. 165
Bowhead Transport Brenntag Pacific, Inc. Bureau Veritas Minerals
4
33 112
1A 7A
61A 67A73A
1 2 3 4 5 7 9 10 11 12
79A 85A 91 98
91 92 93 94 95 96 97
109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
ChemTreat
1A
98 99 100 101 102 103 104
Coastal Helicopters, Inc. 77 Delta P Pump a Beckwith & Kuffel Company 93 DGI Geoscience Inc. 141 Donlin Gold LLC 159 Dyno Nobel Inc. 83 Elemetal Direct 73A Energy Laboratories Inc. 76 Ensero Solutions 10 Equity Geoscience 7 Everts Air Cargo 15 Fairweather, LLC 22 Fastenal 32 Felix Gold Ltd 80 Ferguson Industrial 101 Fireweed Strategies LLC 52 Frontier Precision Inc 162, 163 Frontier Supply 90 Gold Buyers of Alaska: GBA Assaying & Refining 12 Guy F. Atkinson Construction, LLC 135 Horst Expediting & Remote Operations, Inc.32A Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. 111 IMDEX 89 Industrial Pumps of Alaska 53, 54 Inlet Energy 63 IPI Packers 68 ISCO Pipe 3 JCM Industries, Inc. 51 Just Refiners USA, Inc. 132 Kiewit Mining Group 117 Lifewater Engineering Company 103 Logic Geophysics & Analytics LLC 94
73 74 75 76 77 78
67 68 69 70 71 72
79 80 81 82 83 84
85 86 87 88 89 90
62 63 64 65 66 61
56 57 58 59 60
14A 20A
14 15 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 24
124 125 126 129 130 131 132 Bar #1
25A 32A
25 26 27 29 30 32 33 34 35 36
139 140 141 142 143 144 133 134 135 136 137 138
Check-in Table
Bar #2
AK Minerals
50 51 52
53 54 55
45 46 47
Core Shack & Prospectors Tent Core Shack & Prospectors Tent
6’
8’x24’x30”
10’
P
AK
US
8th Avenue
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NOVEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
mining.sandvik
2023 Sandvik QH332 …….…… #80 - 33204 1446 Hrs, Tracked Mobile Cone Crusher, 7.25” Feed, CCS Range 1/4” - 1”5/8” Chehalis, WA ………………..….…. $697,000
2023 Sandvik QE442 ……….… #80 - 44202 610 Hrs, Scalping Screen, 11.1 YD Hop- per, Stabilizing Legs, Cat C4.4 Engine Chehalis, WA …………………….…. $479,500
in Anchorage, Alaska November 4-6.
2022 Sandvik DX800R ….….…… #01 - 80004 2006 Hrs, Vertical Drill, Cab, Support Leg, Rod Changer, (US Spec) Chehalis, WA …..……………….…. $489,500
2021 Sandvik DX800R ……… #01 - 80002 1663 Hrs, Vertical Drill, Non Cab, Winch, Support Leg, Remote Control. Juneau, AK ……………..……….…. $419,500
2023 Sandvik QE141 ……….… #80 - 14103 554 Hrs, Scalping Screen, Hopper, 12’ 8” Tracked Chehalis, WA …………………….…. $198,500
2023 Edge TS80 ………...….…… #80 - 80001 735 Hrs, Stacker, Tracked, Twin Drive Extensions fold for Transport Chehalis, WA …………………….…. $119,500
2018 Deere 350G LC …..…….. #36 - 35112 3421 Hrs, Pattern Changer, Aux Hyd, Hyd Pin Grabber, 10’6” Arm, Hyd Thumb Ketchikan, AK …………..……….…. $179,500
2022 Deere 824L ….….….…… #84 - 82403 6578 Hrs, Cab w Heat, 4 Wheel Drive, JRB Quick Connect, 6 CY Bucket Juneau, AK ……………..……….…. $269,500
THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION AMA CONVENTION 2025
Prospectors' Tent
Poster Session
Join Us to Honor the Best in Alaska Mining!
The Prospector's Tent is set to become an engaging platform where independent prospectors and ear- ly-exploration projects can showcase their mineral prospects and exciting discoveries. This unique opportunity not only facilitates the sharing of findings but also underscores the sig- nificance of sparking fresh discoveries and forging valuable partnerships within the vast terrain of Alaska. It is a dedicated space for captivating displays, informative maps, intriguing photographs, and fas- cinating rock samples, offering conference attend- ees a valuable chance to delve into the potential of early-stage properties and the collaborative opportunities they hold in Alaska's mineral-rich landscape.
Students and professionals interested in presenting scientific research and technology with respect to mineral exploration, engineering, operations, eco- nomics, reclamation, environment and other sub- jects pertinent to the mining industry are invited to present posters at the AMA Convention. The Poster Session will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4 on the second floor of the Dena’ina Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each poster will be provided a 4-foot by 8-foot free-standing display board. Poster session participants should be available to answer questions at their displays during breaks between Technical Sessions. AMA encourages posters to be displayed throughout the convention and removed by the end of the Technical Sessions. The presenting author of an accepted poster abstract will receive complimentary convention registration. All abstracts will go through an AMA review process prior to acceptance. Please note that abstracts of a commercial sales nature will be declined for the poster session, and the author will be encouraged to pursue a tradeshow booth or core shack display. Core shack happy hour hosted by Contango Ore! Scheuled to Attend: n Alaska Silver Corp. — Illinois Creek CRD District n Coeur Alaska — Kensington Mine n Donlin Gold — Advancing Resource Conversion: 2025 Drilling at Donlin Gold n Kinross — Fort Knox, Gilmore, and Manh Choh Mines n Lost River Mining Inc — Rare Metal (Li, Sn, W, F, Ta, Nb) Granite Deposits of the Seward Peninsula, Alaska n Silver 47 — Red Mountain Project n Teck Resources n Tectonic Metals — Flat Gold Project
Dave Hedderly-Smith – Oreo Mountain
Nick Begich Sr. – Elliot Creek
Join us to celebrate Alaska mining and honor our best at the AMA Convention Annual Awards Banquet on Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Marriott Hotel. Cocktail hour begins at 6 p.m with dinner at 7 p.m. After we conclude the banquet, stay for music from Yachtly Crew. This year's theme is 70s/80s! Dress to impress, there will be a prize for the best dressed!
ONE NIGHT ONLY! Thursday, Nov. 6
Core Shack
The Core Shack exhibit, a beacon of “Miners for Generations, stands as an inclusive, central hub for the entire mining life cycle. It magnetizes early and advanced explorers, thriving projects nearing oper- ational success, established industry leaders, and those steadfastly committed to resource and stake- holder development. Within this exhibit, participants proudly unveil core samples, expert insights, and commendable achieve- ments, nurturing lively discussions and driving forward the trajectory of Alaska's mining landscape. Most exhilarating are the projects poised to make an enduring mark on our state's discovery-to-mine journey through recent innovations. These projects epitomize the beating heart of Alaska's mining industry, ceaselessly pushing the boundaries of what's achievable.
Dress to impress! Win big for best 70’s/80’s attire!
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION AMA CONVENTION 2025
PRESENTING SPONSORS Hecla Greens Creek Mining Company MDF Global GOLD SPONSORS Alaska Airlines Alaska Horn & Antler Alaska Minerals Inc. Alaska Petroleum Dist. Inc Calista Corporation Coeur Alaska-Kensington Mine Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC Contango ORE Inc Donlin Gold LLC Elemetal Direct Gold Buyers of Alaska: GBA Assaying & Refining Kinross Alaska NANA Regional Corporation NC Machinery Northern Star Resources(Pogo) LLC Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp Ruen Drilling, Inc. Stantec Consulting Services Inc. Taiga Mining Company Teck Alaska Usibelli Coal Mine, Inc.
SILVER SPONSORS AIDEA Alaska Aggregate Products, LLC Alaska Business Alaska Silver BGC Engineering, Inc. CONAM Construction Company Doyon, Limited Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. Kiewit Mining Group Major Drilling MTA Pilot & Index Mining Solutions Redpath USA Corporation Soloy Helicopters, LLC Tectonic Metals Inc WSP USA Inc.
COAL SPONSORS Alaska Earth Sciences Alaska Remote Services Boreal Environmental Services Chugach Alaska Corporation Core Geoscience LLC DXP Alaska Pump and Supply
Convention Short Courses
SHORT COURSE 1: STANDARDIZED RECLAMATION COST ESTIMATOR (SRCE) Two-day course: 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Nov. 2-3 The Standardized Reclamation Cost Estimator (SRCE) is a widely used Excel-based tool for devel- oping mine closure cost estimates to support financial assurance, permitting, and planning. This hands-on training will introduce participants to SRCE V2.0, with a focus on Alaska-specific closure cost practices, scheduling, and cost tracking. The course is designed for mining professionals, regula- tors, consultants, and financial specialists involved in closure planning and financial assurance. Presenters: Ivan Clark, P.E.; Jeff Parshley, C.P.G., P.G.; Chloe Poindexter SHORT COURSE 2: MINING AK: THE PEOPLE, PLANET, AND PROFIT OF ALASKA’S MINING INDUSTRY One-day course: 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Nov. 3 This short course will consist of hands-on activities and engaging group discussions to guide participants through the process of understanding our mineral resources and the impacts they have on commu- nities both locally and from a global perspective. This course will also feature a special presentation on the fascinating history of lighting in mines by the Renshaw Family, as well as a glimpse into the changing technology of the industry. This course will be ideal for anyone new to the industry and wanting a better understanding or anyone looking to have complex and critical conversations about responsi- ble resource development in Alaska.
SHORT COURSE 3: WORKSHOP ON MINERAL POTENTIAL MAPPING FOR BASE, PRECIOUS, AND CRITICAL MINERALS USING MODERN, GIS-BASED, DIGITAL DATASETS IN ALASKA One-day course: 8 a.m to 5 p.m. Nov. 3 Recent efforts by USGS and DGGS have led to mod- ernized digital geological, geochemical, and geophysical datasets for much of Alaska. This course will provide a brief overview of the structure of these data and include hands-on exercises of how the data may be applied in a GIS environment for mineral potential / prospectivity mapping of a range of mineral system types. The exercises will be demonstrated using ArcGIS Pro, and thus familiarity with this software is required to benefit from the workshop. A 21-day free trial of ArcGIS Pro can be obtained from the ESRI website.
Dykman Electrical Fairweather, LLC
Graphite One (Alaska) Inc. Industrial Pumps of Alaska Northern Permafrost Consulting LLC Owl Ridge Natural Resource Consultants, Inc. SLR International Corporation Swick Drilling Tyler Rental Victaulic
COPPER SPONSORS Ambler Metals LLC ARG Industrial Coastal Helicopters, Inc. ConocoPhillips Cyr Drilling USA Inc. Denali Industrial Supply, Inc. Far North Supply Great Basin Industrial HDR JENNMAR Kuna Engineering, LLC Lynden Magotteaux, Inc Matson NMS North of 60 Mining News Pebble Limited Partnership
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SHORT COURSE 4: COMMUNICATIONS IN MINING Half-day course: 8 a.m to Noon Nov. 3 They say a good story changes everything. It’s com- pelling and memorable. How do you answer the question – why do you work in mining? Your answer to this question is powerful and has more credibility than you think. We all know the industry is changing and how we talk about it matters. That’s why we’ve prepared this half-day short course, Communications in Mining. It will equip mining professionals with practical strategies to improve communication across all levels of mining operations. Participants will explore core principles of internal and external com- munication, stakeholder engagement, role of minerals in society, and empowering the workforce to commu- nicate. This course emphasizes how clear, timely, and socially aware communication can enhance commu- nity trust and support for the industry. Presenters: Kenna O'Neill, American Exploration & Mining Association; Meadow Riedel, Kinross Alaska; Mike Heatwole, Pebble Partnership; Sarah Erkmann Ward, Blueprint Alaska; Adam Hawkins, Global External
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION AMA CONVENTION 2025
alternative to the Nome airport during inclement flying conditions. In 1963, He married the love of his life Lorena Mills in Kotzebue. Ron Engstrom is best known for the nearly continuous operation of the Basin Creek gold dredge for more than 25 years. Long before state and federal requirements, Ron was a strong advocate for reclaiming mined lands for future uses and was an industry leader on how to carry out reclamation of placer mine tailings. The Basin Creek dredge (right) and the Tweet Family dredge in the Kougorok district north of Nome have been the only gold dredges that have operated in Alaska after 1995. Ron Engstrom was buried at his Basin Creek mine in 2021.
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worked at White Alice sites in remote areas of western Alaska for many years. Ron was born to parents Herbert and Helga Engstrom, who operated placer gold mines on Santa Clara and Pajara Creeks in the Kougorok and Solomon Mining Districts north and east of Nome. Subsequently the Engstrom family moved to Basin Creek, where they installed a floating bucket line stacker dredge in 1960 that previously had operated on the Seward Peninsula. At the age of 8, Ron learned to operate a caterpillar tractor and drive a car. In his teens, Ron and others constructed an airstrip at Basin Creek, which was frequently used as an
The Alaska Mining Hall of Fame Foundation will induct placer gold miner Ronald Herbert Engstrom during induction ceremonies held at 7 p.m. during the Nov. 4 History night at the Marriott Hotel in Downtown Anchorage. Engstrom was born in Nome, Alaska, in 1937 and died unexpectedly at Basin Creek east of Nome in 2020. Besides his extensive gold mining activities, Ron was an aircraft pilot, master mechanic, seasoned heavy equipment operator, a Captain in the Alaska National Guard for more than 10 years, and owned one of the largest ‘Arctic Cat’ snowmachine franchises in the United States. He seasonally
No matter where you are in the world, chances are we’ve got your project covered.
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“foreigners” or “outsiders” doesn’t protect Alaska’s environment; it paralyzes our economy. Roads like West Susitna and Ambler are bridges to self-reliance, economic diversi- fication, and long-term prosperity. They ensure that the wealth beneath our feet serves Alaskans first, from Native corporations to the smallest road-system villages. “They want the benefits of modern life without accepting the responsi- bility to produce the materials that make it possible.” It’s time to reject that fear and return to a vision of Alaska rooted in courage, innovation, and indepen- dence. We must continue to safely develop and diversify our resources. Attend the hearings. Contact your legislators. Support AIDEA’s planning process. The future belongs to those who build it; and Alaskans have always known how to build. Kevin McCabe serves as Representative for District 30
Lands Conservation Act (ANILCA), which guarantees a transportation corridor across federal lands to reach the Ambler Mining District. This isn’t a discretionary permit, it is a Congressional mandate. The minerals at Ambler — copper, cobalt, zinc, and rare earths — are the same materials now imported from China and the Congo. Develop- ing them here would mean high-pay- ing jobs for Alaskans and responsible production under U.S. standards. The project could create over a thousand jobs, secure critical mineral supply chains, and strengthen energy securi- ty for decades to come. “Blocking infrastructure out of fear of ‘foreigners’ doesn’t protect Alaska; it robs us of opportunity.” And yet, the same groups that cam- paign against these projects promote renewable energy goals that depend on the very minerals they are trying to block. They demand wind turbines, solar panels, and electric vehicles, while fighting the roads and
mines that supply copper, nickel, and rare earths. It’s a contradiction so large it could only survive in the echo chamber of modern activism. By forcing mining overseas, they export the environmental impact to countries with no EPA, no labor protections, and no transparency. That is not environmentalism, it is stunning hypocrisy. Foreign investment is not the enemy; it is a tool. It powers a quarter of U.S. manufacturing and supports over 90,000 Alaskan jobs through trade and industry. In mining, partners from allied nations like Canada and Australia bring capital and expertise, while U.S. subsidiaries ensure local hiring and compliance. Every project must meet the same standards under NEPA, the Clean Water Act, and the Corps of Engineers’ 404 permitting. No one gets a free pass. Of course we must protect our salmon, rivers, and lands. That is why these projects undergo years of review, public hearings, and oversight. But fearmongering about
Debunking the Foreign Ownership Myth
“ These infrastructure proj- ects aren’t about exporting Alaska’s wealth overseas, they’re about keeping Alaskans working … making sure our resources benefit those who live closest to them.” I’ve often challenged the tired narrative that Alaska’s resource development is somehow a gift to outsiders. Whether it’s the Ambler Road or access to our mineral basins in the Susitna, critics recycle the same script about “foreign giveaways” and “big mining companies.” That argument has no basis in fact. Infrastructure projects like the West Susitna Access Road and the Ambler Road are not about exporting Alaska’s wealth; they are about keeping Alaskans working, keeping our kids educated and here at home, and ensuring that our resources benefit the people who live closest to them. No matter how rich our resourc- es, without transportation they are worthless. You could have a mountain of copper, gold, or rare earths, but if you can’t get them to market, they stay locked in the dirt. I recently spoke about our mineral wealth remaining stranded without infrastructure. Roads and rails are the back- bone of development, whether it’s a high-tech highway or, as I’ve said, “a goat trail with donkeys hauling saddle-bags of gold dust.” “You could have a mountain of copper, gold, or rare earths, but if you can’t get them to market, they stay locked in the dirt.” The West Susitna Access Road, a proposed 100-mile route
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across state land, would unlock mineral-rich areas west of the Susitna River while lowering costs for local goods, improving emergency access, and creating thousands of construction and operational jobs. AIDEA estimates that projects like these could generate more than $50 million annually in local revenue. These are the funds that support schools, roads, and village infrastructure. Yet groups like Cook Inletkeeper paint the road as an “industrial corridor … primarily for foreign mining leases.” The Susitna River Coalition echoes that rheto- ric, calling for a “free-flowing Susitna” while accepting funding from national (out of State) NGOs that campaign against almost every development project in the state. Save Our Salmon joins the chorus, ampli- fying the same alarmist slogans and selective half-truths. What they ignore are the tangible benefits to Alaskans: good jobs, cheaper freight, and better access for nearby communities. The Ambler Road faces the same kind of selective oppo- sition. Critics call it a gift to foreign companies, yet its authorization is a matter of federal law under Section 201(4) of the Alaska National Interest
Supporting our Communities Red Dog Operations continues to operate responsibly and safely to support our employees and regional communities during the pandemic.
Let’s Talk Bradley Berberich Strategic Account Manager 907.982.2533 Bradley.Berberich@nana.com
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to become the leading U.S. miner and producer of refined antimony products — strategic, secure, and proudly made in the USA," said Gerteisen. This vision began to take shape about two years ago, when Nova geologists discovered veins of extreme- ly high-grade antimony while exploring the wider potential of the 5-million-ounce Estelle gold property in the West Susitna Mineral District. Upon collecting samples containing up to 60.5% anti- mony from thick veins of stibnite (an antimony min- eral) coming to the surface in an area called Stibium, Nova realized Estelle's potential as a strategic source of a highly critical metalloid. Over the ensuing two years, Nova geologists con- firmed the potential of the Stibium discovery — and the criticality of the antimony found there has intensified. That urgency escalated when Beijing banned exports of antimony to the U.S. in 2024, a move that raised serious concerns within the Pentagon. American manufacturers consume roughly 50 million pounds of antimony each year for ammunition, bat- teries, flame-retardant compounds, semiconductors, specialty glass, and other products essential to both defense and domestic industries.
Nova Minerals Secures Antimony Site BY SHANE LASLEY
BUILDING ALASKA ONE OUNCE AT A TIME Our firm understanding of Alaska’s unique challenges and commitment to HSSE and planning have translated into
W ith Pentagon backing and a goal to begin delivering Alaska-sourced antimo- ny into U.S. supply chains by 2027, Nova Minerals Ltd. has secured a 42.8-acre site at Port MacKenzie west of Anchorage for a refinery that would process antimony concen- trates from its Estelle project and other sources. "This is a defining moment for Nova Minerals and for U.S. critical mineral independence," Nova Minerals CEO Christopher Gerteisen said upon securing land use permits for the industrial site about four miles from a deepwater port in Southcentral Alaska. The refinery, to be developed by Nova subsidiary Alaska Range Resources (ARR), is part of a strategy to lever- age the very high-grade antimony
mineralization found on the compa- ny's Estelle project about 100 miles west of Port MacKenzie to establish a domestic supply of this metalloid critical to a wide range of military and commercial applications. With antimony landing high on the list of minerals of strategic concern, the U.S. Department of War (formerly the Department of Defense) recent- ly awarded ARR a $43.4 million grant to help support the development of an antimony mine at Estelle and a refinery at Port MacKenzie. Upon receiving the award, ARR signed a land use agreement with the Matanuska-Susitna Borough for the site that is less than two miles away from a deepwater port to build its Alaska antimony refinery. Borough leaders say the devel- opment of a key link in a critical
minerals hub at Port MacKenzie aligns with local economic and job creation goals. "This initiative positions our region for critical mineral development and strengthens our role in supporting national security," said Matanus- ka-Susitna Borough Manager Mike Brown. "We look forward to working collaboratively with Alaska Range Resources as they evaluate the potential for a long-term antimony processing facility that could bring lasting economic and strategic ben- efits to Alaska and our nation." For Nova, securing the refinery site is another tangible step toward establishing a complete antimony supply chain in Alaska. "With the land use permit secured and the Department of War award, we are rapidly advancing our vision
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AMA Nome Branch Chair Ken Hughes Wins Election to Become Mayor
L ongtime AMA member and Nome Branch Chairman Ken Hughes was sworn in recently at Mayor of Nome. Hughes beat out incumbent, John Handeland, with 62% of the vote. Hughes has mayoral expe- rience, having served as mayor of Teller. He currently chairs the Nome Planning Commission and is president of the Nome Chamber of Commerce. Congratulations, and AMA knows you will do great things for your community and for our association!
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"This investment reflects Aleut's belief in renewable energy. Graph- ite is a critical resource in building that future and we believe Graph- ite One shares in our commitment for responsible development," said Aleut President and CEO Skoey Vergen. "Not only does this create value for our shareholders, it opens up the potential for future opportunities in Alaska that could benefit our region." Graphite One plans to use proceeds from the ANCSA corporation-backed financing for environmental studies and other work needed to secure permits to develop and operate a mine at Graphite Creek, which hosts the largest known graphite deposit in North America. Once in production, the Graphite Creek mine is expected to produce 175,000 metric tons of graphite annually for 20 years.
The high-grade graphite concen- trate produced at the western Alaska mine will be shipped to Ohio, where it will be upgraded to enough anode material for the batteries in roughly 2 million electric vehicles per year, along with other graphite products for industrial, commercial, and military applications. Given its importance to Ameri- can automotive and technology supply chains, Graphite Creek was selected for streamlined permitting under FAST-41, a federal program established in 2015 to accelerate the timeline and increase the trans- parency of the approval process for large infrastructure projects in the U.S. Based on the timeline established by the Federal Permitting Improve- ments Steering Council (FPISC), which oversees FAST-41, a deci- sion on the federal permits needed to begin mine development at
Graphite Creek is expected by next September. Graphite One, which received a letter of interest from the Export‑Import Bank of the United States earlier this year to apply for a $570 mil- lion loan to help build the Graphite Creek mine, anticipates that the western Alaska operation will begin delivering graphite into U.S. supply chains by 2031. Investments by three ANCSA regional corporations demonstrate growing Alaskan support for this operation, which is critical to the state and nation. Expressing his appreciation to Aleut and Doyon for their support, Huston says Graphite One is endeavoring "to make Graphite Creek a model of responsible development that brings long-term benefits to your communities and the State of Alaska."
Graphite One Welcomes Strategic Investment from Doyon Limited, Aleut BY SHANE LASLEY
F urther solidifying Graphite Creek as a battery materials project critical to Alaska and the nation, two additional Alaska Native corporations have invested in Graphite One Inc. and its plans to establish a mine-to-batteries graphite supply chain in the United States. "We are pleased and honored to be the first critical mineral project to have direct investment from three Alaska Native regional corporations," said Graphite One President and CEO Anthony Huston. The first of these investments came from Bering Straits Native Corp.
(BSNC), the Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (ANCSA) corpora- tion for the western Alaska region, where the Graphite Creek mine project is located. The latest Alaska Native invest- ments come from Doyon Ltd., the ANCSA regional corporation for Interior Alaska, and Aleut Ltd., the regional corporation for the Aleutian and Pribilof Islands region extending off Southwest Alaska. Combined, these ANCSA regional corporations are investing $5 mil- lion (C$7 million) to acquire 8.51 million Graphite One shares at C82 cents each. Each share comes with
a warrant, which can be convert- ed into an additional share at an exercise price of $1.03 per share for three years. Doyon President and CEO Aaron Schutt says the corporation's back- ing of Graphite One is a long-term investment in Alaska. "With decades of experience in responsible resource development, Doyon looks forward to working with Graphite One to bring the Graphite Creek Critical Minerals Project into production," he said. For Aleut, the energy transition supply chains that Graphite Creek will support were an added draw.
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