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 9
SEPTEMBER 2025
AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
Showing Off Alaska Mining
Alaska Mining All About Family
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Make Your Plans for Convention 2025!
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SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
A laska Alaska
Construction Machinery Industrial Construction & Mining Equipment for the Alaska area.
A Message from the Executive Director
Fall is finally here and it's certainly a season of change in Alaska! I hope each and every one of our members has enjoyed a safe and prosperous summer field season. Looking ahead, there are big things on the horizon, namely the AMA Annual Conven- tion coming soon in November. We are looking forward to meeting again in Anchorage from Nov. 3-6 in what contin- ues to be the largest celebration of mining in Alaska. You will find more information about our annual event on Pages 12-17 and if you haven't yet made plans, I would love to personally invite you to join the leaders and innovators in our industry. Our staff continues to amaze me with their dedicated determination in helping plan this event each year ... and each event is only getting better! In notable personal news, I traveled in mid-September to Washington, D.C. to testify as a witness before the U.S. House Natural Resources Committee Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. The hearing was specific to Alaska and included VOICE of the Arctic Inupiat, Penney Capital, Aleut Corporation, CIRI, Alaska Forest Resourc- es, Native Village of Port Heiden and the University of Alaska. It was an honor to advocate for Alaska mining and to focus on the value our industry provides not only at the state and federal level, but also the global economy. It was my first time testifying to Congress — and on short notice — but the committee mem- bers asked many directed and insightful questions. It was a big stage, but the lights weren't too bright, thanks to the fact that I have the honor of having the best story to tell: Alaska mining. I'm sure all of you would have been able to speak from the heart about the direct impact your efforts have and will continue to have for years to come. That being said, I must highlight the work of many individuals, including our AMA officers, who provided invaluable insight quickly and capably. Your experience and acumen helped to simply put the best foot forward for AMA and our industry, and I am grateful for all of you. I also must highlight Justin Prosser and Rich Nolan (pic- tured above left with me) of the National Mining Association who helped review our messaging and provide impactful guidance on committee protocols. Having trusted advisors who truly know their stuff and have been on this big stage before are worth more than their weight in gold! It was an amazing and unforgettable experience, and I am personally fortunate to have represented the Alaska mining family. I hope to see all of you in Anchorage in November!
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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.
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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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Deantha Skibinski Executive Director
EXECUTIVE BOARD Lorali Simon, President Dave Larimer, First Vice President Houston Morris, Second Vice President 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
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Mike Satre and JP Tangen, Federal Oversight Blake Bogart and Dave Larimer, State Oversight
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Page 40/C16 Ruen Drilling Back Page Ad
Sharing Our Alaska Mining Story With Legislators T elling our Alaska mining story has never been more important, especially to those individuals in elected office at the national level. AMA had the pleasure of recently hosting a bipartisan dele- gation of 10 House members as they toured mine sites and learned more about the value of Alaska mining. The group included House Natural Resources Committee Chairman Bruce Westerman (R-Ark.) and Rep- resentatives Pete Stauber (R-Minn.), Harriet Hageman (R-Wyo.), Tom Tif- fany (R-Wisc.), Nick Begich (R-Alaska), Celeste Maloy (R-Utah), Rob Wittman (R-Va.), Paul Gosar (R-Ariz.), Sarah Elf- reth (D-Md.) and Val Hoyle (D-Ore.).
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
U.S. Export‑Import Bank's Second Offer Supports Graphite One's Mine-to- Battery Supply Chain Plans to $895M
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G raphite One Inc. announced in early September that the Export‑Import Bank of the United States has extended a non‑binding Letter of Interest to the Company for up to $570 mil- lion in financing to advance the development of G1’s Graphite Creek mine development in Alaska. Com- bined with EXIM’s $325 million LOI announced in October for the Com- pany’s planned advanced graphite materials facility in Ohio, total EXIM indications of support for Graphite One’s U.S. supply chain strategy now stand at $895 million. The LOI states: “Based on the pre- liminary information submitted, EXIM would be able to consider financing up to $570,000,000 of the U.S. export contract. Please note that based on the OECD Arrangement for Export Credits and EXIM Bank guidelines, this transaction is eligible for a maxi- mum repayment term of 10 years. We trust that this Letter of Interest, cou- pled with the quality of U.S. products and services, will make a compelling case for U.S. procurement.” Against the backdrop of China’s ongo- ing dominance over global graphite production, the EXIM LOI further indicates that this “transaction may be eligible for special consideration under Section 402 of EXIM’s 2019 reauthorization, which directs EXIM to take steps to mitigate the com- petitive impact of export support provided by the People’s Republic of China and other covered countries for opportunities such as this one and/or to advance the comparative leadership of the United States in the Transformational Export Areas.” G1 expects to submit a formal appli- cation to EXIM under both LOIs in 2026. Upon receipt, EXIM will con- duct due diligence and underwriting. Any final commitment is subject to
“EXIM’s extension of its LOI to our Company validates Graphite One’s strategy to develop a 100% U.S.-based advanced graphite materials supply chain. The announcement follows the recent acceptance of our Graphite Creek project as a ‘covered project’ onto the Federal FAST-41 Permitting Dashboard and, along with G1’s two Department of Defense grants under the Defense Production Act and from the Defense Logistics Agency, underscores the U.S. Government’s keen understanding of the urgency to end the United States 100% dependence of foreign sources of graphite supply." — Anthony Huston, President/CEO,Graphite One
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EXIM’s eligibility, credit, and approv- al requirements and satisfaction of terms and conditions. All final com- mitments must comply with EXIM policies as well as program, legal and eligibility requirements. As part of its ongoing strategy to raise the profile of Graphite One and its Graphite One Project to European investors, Graphite One has entered into an agreement effective imme- diately agreement, with MCS Market Communication Service GmbH, an online marketing and investor rela- tions firm based in Westfalen, Germa- ny to provide marketing and investor relations services to enhance visibili- ty with the European institutional and retail investment community. Anthony Huston, President and CEO of Graphite One said: “We are excit- ed to partner with MCS to heighten market and brand awareness for Graphite One and to broaden the Company’s reach within the Europe- an investment community”.
The project is planned as an integrat- ed business operation to produce lithium-ion battery anode mate- rials 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, subject to financing, with the supply of natural flake graphite from the Company’s proposed Graphite Creek Mine in Alaska. The resources associ- ated 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 Company entered into a non-binding letter of interest with the EXIM Bank in September 2024 for a potential $325 million loan to fund the Ohio manufacturing facility.
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SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
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SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Department of Natural Resources Welcomes New Alaska State Geologist
D r. Erin Campbell has joined the Department of Natural Resourc- es as the State Geologist and Director of the Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys (DGGS). She brings a strong background in geologic field work, more than a decade teach- ing at the college level and a long- time commitment to public service, according to the agency. “Dr. Campbell is superbly qualified for this technical role and brings an estab- lished record of state-level leadership,” said DNR Commissioner John Boyle. “I’m delighted to have such an impres- sive scientist serving as state geologist, leading the division and guiding natural resource policy in Alaska.” With a background in petroleum studies and structural geology, she holds a Bachelor’s of Science with a major in Geology and a Minor in Math- ematics from Occidental College. Dr. Campbell attended the University of
Wyoming to obtain her Ph.D. in Geol- ogy, specializing in Structural Geology with a secondary emphasis in Geo- physics. She then worked as a geolo- gist for Chevron for four years in Lou- isiana and California before returning to Wyoming. During 15 years at the University of Wyoming, she taught undergraduate and graduate courses and directed the Geology Field Camp. Her study included research in struc- tural geology, geomechanics, and CO2 sequestration, and she established the Cretaceous Tight Oil Consortium in the Powder River Basin. Later in her career, Dr. Campbell focused on public service. She spent a year as the manager of the Energy & Mineral Resources division at the Wyoming State Geological Survey before being appointed as Wyoming State Geologist and Director of the survey in 2017, where she served until moving to Alaska this summer. She has worked extensively at the national
level with the Association of American State Geologists. Dr. Campbell will lead 70 employees within the Alaska Division of Geolog- ical & Geophysical Surveys who gen- erate, analyze and interpret data on geologic resources and natural condi- tions — as well as map and inventory mineral and energy resources on state land for use by government, private industry, scientists, educators and the public. DGGS also manages programs for hydrology & surficial geology, nat- ural hazards and geophysics, plus runs the Geologic Materials Center in Anchorage. The division was previously led by Dr. Melanie Werdon, who retired earlier this year.
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
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Bowhead Transport Brenntag Pacific, Inc. Bureau Veritas Minerals ChemTreat Coastal Helicopters, Inc. DGI Geoscience Inc. Elemetal Direct Energy Laboratories Inc.
NMS North Star Equipment Services Northern Star Resources (Pogo) LLC Northrim Bank Northwest Pump Orica USA Inc Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp PEAK Measure Piton Exploration LLC Rangefront Mining Services Redpath USA Corporation Republic Services RESPEC Roughstock Mining Services Ruen Drilling Inc Sample Archive System, Inc. Sandvik Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories, Inc. Shoreside Petroleum Inc.
CONFIRMED VENDORS Acrow Corp of America ACZ Laboratories, Inc. AIDEA Alaska Aggregate Products, LLC Alaska Airlines Alaska Business Alaska Carquest DBA Frontier Alaska Auto Parts
U.S. Bureau of Ocean Emergency Management (BOEM) United States Antimony Corporation US Geological Survey VEGA Americas Victaulic Vision X Lighting and Projecta Weir Minerals North America Yukuskokon Professional Services 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 Alaska Auto Rental Camai Enterprices TDL Staffing Inc. WSP USA Inc. 49th Freight BGC Engineering, Inc. Minconsult Exploration Services NORTECH, Inc. Rain for Rent Wilson/Rogers & Associates Alaska Science and Engineering Fair Chugach Gem and Mineral Society Friends of the West Susitna Women in Mining Alaska Chapter North of 60 Mining News
SAVE THE DATE AMA Annual Convention and Trade Show November 3-6, 2025 Dena'ina Center, Anchorage, AK
Ensero Solutions Equity Geoscience
Alaska Dreams, Inc. Alaska Drilling and Completions
Everts Air Cargo Fairweather, LLC Fastenal Ferguson Industrial Fireweed Strategies LLC Frontier Supply Gold Buyers of Alaska: GBA Assaying & Refining Guy F. Atkinson Construction, LLC Horst Expediting & Remote Operations, Inc. Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. IMDEX Industrial Pumps of Alaska Inlet Energy ISCO Pipe JCM Industries, Inc. Just Refiners USA, Inc. Kiewit Mining Group Lifewater Engineering Company Logic Geophysics & Analytics LLC Lynden Magotteaux, Inc Mascott Equipment Minn-Alaska Transport LLC Minova Hard Rock LLC Modern Machinery Company More Core Diamond Drilling Corp Motion & Flow Control Products Motion Industries MSALABS Inc. MTA NC Machinery
Alaska Earth Sciences / Alaska Remote Services Alaska Energy Metals Alaska Garden & Pet Supply Alaska Horn & Antler Alaska Industrial Hardware, Inc. Alaska Midnight Sun Drilling Inc. Alaska Petroleum Dist. Inc Alaska Railroad Alaska Resource Education Alaska Roteq Alaska Steel, Co. Alaska Support Industry Alliance Alloy Drilling Alpha Aviation ALS ALS USA Environmental AmerCable Incorporated Arcticom LLC, a BSNC Company ariaFiltra Aurora Geosciences (Alaska) Ltd. Automatic Welding & Supply Corp. Backcountry EMS Barr Engineering Co. Big Ray's Black Gold Transport, LLC BLM Minerals Boart Longyear Boreal Environmental Services
PRESENTING SPONSOR Hecla Greens Creek Mining Company
SILVER SPONSORS AIDEA Alaska Aggregate Products, LLC Alaska Business BGC Engineering, Inc. Doyon, Limited Hy-Tech Drilling USA Inc. Kiewit Mining Group MTA Pilot & Index Mining Solutions Redpath USA Corporation Soloy Helicopters, LLC WSP USA Inc. COPPER SPONSORS Ambler Metals LLC ConocoPhillips Denali Industrial Supply, Inc. Far North Supply HDR JENNMAR Lynden Magotteaux, Inc NMS North of 60 Mining News
RESPEC Sandvik
SRK Consulting Stoel Rives LLP COAL SPONSORS Alaska Earth Sciences DXP Alaska Pump and Supply Fairweather, LLC Northern Permafrost Consulting LLC SLR International Corporation Victaulic
GOLD SPONSORS Alaska Airlines Alaska Horn & Antler Coeur Alaska-Kensington Mine Construction Machinery Industrial, LLC Contango ORE Inc 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
SKAPS Industries SLR International Corporation
Soloy Helicopters, LLC Sophie Station Suites SRK Consulting Stantec Consulting Services Inc. State of Alaska DNR Division of Geological & Geophysical Surveys State of Alaska, DNR Division of Mining, Land & Water StateFire Stockholm Precision Tools USA LLC Storm Exploration LLC Techline Alaska TEMSCO Helicopters, Inc.
GRAVEL SPONSORS Just Refiners USA, Inc. Zinnolithic LLC
SPECIALTY Program – PIP Printing Banquet Wine – Orica Power Lounge, Tech Prize – GCI Young Professionals Evening – P & C Recruiting and H.R. For more information on sponsoring the convention, call or email Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director at 907-270-9232; jennifer@AlaskaMiners.org.
Thermo-Tech, Inc. Thyssen Mining Inc. Top Shelf Realty
Perkins Coie LLP Republic Services
TOTE Maritime Alaska TTT Environmental, LLC
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Make your plans to attend the Convention and take advantage of these offers! AIRFARE Alaska Airlines has graciously offered a 10% discount those flying to the AMA 2025 Convention and Trade Show Valid travel dates:
$149 per night. Call 907-272-7411 for more information. The Hilton Anchorage is located at 500 W 3rd Ave, Anchorage, AK 99501 EVENT PARKING The Convention will be held at the Dena’ina Civic and Convention Center and the Anchorage Marriott Downtown Hotel. Nearby Parking Garages: 7th & G Street Garage: (650 G Street) 6th & H Street Garage: (700 West 6th Ave) 7th & E Street Linny Pacillo Garage: (517 W 7th Ave) 6th & E Street JCPenney Garage: (414 W 6th Ave) 5th & B Street Garage: (420 B street) * Limited Street Parking Available
click on “Find Flights”. All eligible flights will display for you to choose from. HOTEL OPTIONS For accommodations at the nearby Anchorage Marriott Hotel, call 800-228-9290 or 907-279-8000 and advise you are booking for the Alaska Miners Association rate. The special room rate starts at $165 per night and is only available from Nov. 1-10, 2025. Rooms must be booked before Oct. 13, 2025. The Anchorage Marriott Downtown is located at 820 West 7th Avenue, Anchorage, AK 99501 The Hilton Anchorage also has offered a secondary room block. The special room rate starts at
Oct. 31 - Nov. 9, 2025 2025 Discount Code: ECMO492 How to book: Go to www.alaskaair.com,
click on “Use discount code or companion fare code,” enter your origin/destination city and travel dates, enter the AMA Discount code: ECMK677 and
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Gov. Dunleavy Announces Agreement With Federal Permitting Council to Streamline Infrastructure Development
with the Permitting Council to iden- tify eligible projects, engage project sponsors, and share state regulato- ry expertise. In turn, the Permitting Council will provide technical assis- tance, coordinate federal reviews, and ensure project timelines are tracked and visible on the Federal Permitting Dashboard. FAST-41 coverage applies to a broad range of infrastructure sectors, including energy, mining, transpor- tation, broadband, manufacturing, advanced technology projects and others. This agreement also allows Alaska to pursue “transparency proj- ects,” which will have their permit- ting scheduled and public engage- ment opportunities posted online for greater accountability. “Alaska is heavily reliant on cooper- ation with the federal government and its agencies. The FAST-41 pro- cess is critical to shorten timelines and add certainty to permitting,” Dunleavy said. “This MOU is the
“This agreement is another step toward unlocking Alaska’s full potential. For too long, federal bureaucracy has delayed responsible resource and infrastructure development within our state. With this agreement, Alaska
G ov. Mike Dunleavy on Aug. 27 announced that the State of Alaska has signed a Memo- randum of Understanding with the Federal Permitting Improvement Steering Council to improve coordi- nation and transparency in permit- ting major infrastructure projects across the state. The MOU is the product of conversations initiated at the Alaska Sustainable Energy Con- ference and is the first state-level agreement between the Permitting Council and any state. The agreement establishes a frame- work for collaboration under the Fixing America’s Surface Transpor- tation Act (FAST-41), which provides federal permitting assistance to
qualifying infrastructure projects. By entering into this MOU, Alaska will work directly with the Permit- ting Council to identify projects that could benefit from FAST-41’s streamlined federal review process, greater transparency, and predict- able timelines. “This agreement is another step toward unlocking Alaska’s full poten- tial,” Dunleavy said. “For too long, federal bureaucracy has delayed responsible resource and infrastruc- ture development within our state. With this agreement, Alaska will have a seat at the table to ensure that federal agencies work hand in hand with the State to deliver timely and transparent permitting decisions.”
“I’m excited to announce that the great State of Alaska is the first state to partner with the Permitting Coun- cil, ensuring that the abundance of energy and infrastructure projects in the state can access streamlined permitting,” said Emily Domenech, Permitting Council Executive Direc- tor. “Our team is ready to work with Governor Dunleavy to bring Alaska back into the energy spotlight, ending the neglect of the Biden Administration and bringing Alaska’s incredible natural resources to the rest of the world.” Under the MOU, the Office of Project Management and Permitting within the Alaska Department of Natural Resources will coordinate directly
will have a seat at the table to ensure that federal agencies work hand in hand with the State to deliver timely and transparent permitting decisions.” — Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy
especially in Alaska, and in line with what voters hope to see.” For more information about FAST-41 and the Federal Permitting Dash- board, visit permitting.gov.
result of great working relationships with the federal government and will help deliver what Alaska was prom- ised at statehood. It is in line with President Trump’s vision for resource development across the country and
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SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Gold Prices Continue With New Historic Rise MINING.COM AND BLOOMBERG NEWS
of global trade by imposing tariffs on allies and strategic rivals. The move through the psychological $3,000 level drives home gold’s cen- turies-old role as a store of value in turbulent times and as a gauge of fear in markets. In the last quarter century, the price has risen 10-fold, outperforming even the S&P 500, the benchmark for U.S. stocks, which quadrupled over the same period. Jumps in the gold price typically track broader economic and political stress. The metal breached the $1,000 an ounce mark in the aftermath of the financial crisis, and passed $2,000 during the global COVID-19 pandemic. Prices fell back toward $1,600 after the pandemic, but began to rise again in 2023, driven by central banks, which bought bullion to diversify away from the dollar, over fears that the curren- cy made them vulnerable to punitive action from the U.S.
“We continue to expect further upside risk for gold prices and forecast gold to average $3,500 per ounce in Q3 2025 and $3,700 per ounce in Q4 2025,” she said, highlighting that more record prices are in the offing. Gold has more than doubled over the past three years, as mounting geo- political and economic risks fueled relentless buying of safe haven assets. In 2025 alone, bullion has gained more than 30% amid global trade tensions fueled by US Presi- dent Donald Trump’s aggressive tariff policy. Recently, Trump added a new layer of uncertainty with repeated attacks against the Fed that threatened the US central bank’s independence, causing alarm amongst investors. Gold prices passed $3,000 an ounce for the first time in mid-March, driven higher by a Central Bank buying spree, economic fragility worldwide and Trump’s attempts to rewrite the rules
G old scored a new high mark in early September as the prospect of U.S. interest rate cuts and growing concerns over the Federal Reserve’s future lifted the appeal of precious metals. Spot gold set an all-time record of $3,530 per ounce, surpassing its previous high of $3,500.05 from late April. The latest rally has been fueled by expectations that the U.S. Central Bank will lower interest rates for the first time in nine months, after Fed Chair Jerome Powell cautious- ly opened the door to a monetary easing.
“Investors adding to gold allocations, especially as Fed rate cuts loom, are pushing prices higher,” UBS Group AG strategist Joni Teves wrote in a note. “Our base case is that gold continues to make new highs over the coming quarters. A lower interest rate envi- ronment, softer economic data and continued elevated macro uncertain- ty and geopolitical risks boost gold’s role as a portfolio diversifier,." Suki Cooper, analyst at Standard Chartered Bank, offered a similar outlook: “The gold market is entering a seasonally strong period for con- sumption, coupled with expectations for a rate cut at the September Fed meeting.”
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
U.S. GoldMining Continues to Explore Whistler Pipeline NORTH OF 60 MINING NEWS
drill targets, likely for drill testing in 2026. The scout drilling program began at Whistler Orbit, a three-by-three mile area encompassing the Whistler and Raintree deposits, along with mul- tiple porphyry copper-gold targets with similar geophysical signatures. U.S. GoldMining began this top-of- bedrock scout drilling at the Big White porphyry prospect north of the Whis- tler deposit and plans to test several other targets within the Whistler Orbit. While scout drilling is testing the bedrock at blind geophysical targets within Whistler Orbit, geologists are conducting mapping and sampling at Muddy Creek, an underexplored mineral system about eight miles (13 kilometers) south of Whistler Orbit that encompasses a large gold-in- soil geochemical anomaly indicative of a significant intrusion-related gold system.
Previous rock chip sampling at Muddy Creek returned 73 samples of greater than 1 g/t gold, including 20 samples greater than 10 g/t gold, with the best sample coming in at 111.5 g/t gold. During this year's exploration, geol- ogists are focused on refining future drill targets at Muddy Creek by defining areas of higher-density quartz veining and developing geophysical pathfind- ers to stronger bedrock mineralization. While exploring the mine develop- ment and larger mineral potential at Whistler, U.S. GoldMining welcomed Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, to the project. Alaska's senior senator visited both the Whistler and Nova Minerals' Estelle exploration camps, both located alongside the Whiskey Bravo Airstrip in the West Susitna Mineral District. During her Aug. 21 tour, Murkowski was able to get a first-hand look at the Estelle antimony-gold and
Whistler copper-gold projects at the west end of the proposed West Susitna Road, which will extend 100 miles west from Alaska's road system near Port McKenzie to the Whiskey Bravo Airstrip on U.S. Gold- Mining's Whistler project. "It was exciting to share our vision for the advancement and contin- ued growth of Whistler, and we're delighted to have a potential advo- cate for Whistler and the broader West Susitna Mineral District in Washington D.C.," Smith said of the senator's visit. "As we advance our proposed PEA and execute on our 2025 exploration program, we remain committed to working col- laboratively with all levels of govern- ment, regulatory agencies, and other stakeholders in support of both the West Susitna Access Project and the long-term development of the Whistler project."
million tons of indicated resource averaging 0.41 g/t (3.72 million ounces) gold, 1.89 g/t (17.2 mil- lion ounces) silver, and 0.16% (999 million pounds) copper; plus 18.2 million metric tons of the inferred resource averaging 0.4 g/t (233,000 ounces) gold, 1.75 g/t (1 million ounces) silver; and 0.13% (54 million pounds) copper. While awaiting the PEA results, the company is carrying out an explora- tion program focused on evaluating some of the more than two dozen early-stage porphyry copper-gold and intrusive-related gold targets across the property. A central part of the reconnais- sance-level exploration program is the use of an auger drill to test the top of the bedrock to refine targets in areas of little or no outcrop. The objective of this drilling is to vector towards fertile porphyry intrusions and define future deeper follow-up
U .S GoldMining Inc. in late August provided an update on the 2025 exploration pro- gram at Whistler, which is focused on investigating the wider potential of the district-scale copper-gold project as the company awaits the results from a preliminary economic assessment (PEA) that will provide a first look at the economic and engi- neering parameters of developing a mine there. "As we work in parallel to advance the PEA over the existing mineral resources, the program will build upon the geological advances made in 2023 and 2024, with the objective of developing a pipeline of targets
for potential future discoveries that will underpin growth opportunities for the project," said U.S. GoldMining CEO Tim Smith. Located in the West Susitna Mineral District about 100 miles northwest of Anchorage, Whistler is a 53,700- acre land package that encom- passes three deposits — Whistler, Raintree West, and Island Mountain — that contain 7.2 million ounces of gold, 1.34 billion pounds of copper, and 30.4 million ounces of silver in all resource categories. In April, U.S. GoldMining initiated a PEA for establishing a mine at the Whistler deposit, which hosts 282.2
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
Hecla Mining Company: Greens Creek Increases Gold, Silver Output
H ecla Mining Company recently announced its second quarter 2025 financial and operating results, highlighting the Greens Creek Mine and its increased output from the previous quarter. Greens Creek Mine produced 2.4 mil- lion ounces of silver and 17,750 ounces of gold, according to Hecla. Silver and gold production increased 21% and 29% respectively over the first quarter due to a 14% and 11% increase in silver and gold grades milled and an 8% increase in tons milled. Zinc and lead production increased 9% and 10% respectively, primarily due to higher mill throughput and modestly higher grades milled, Hecla noted. Overall, Hecla documented a record quarterly revenue of $304 mil- lion from all of its operating sites,
representing a 16% increase over the previous quarter.
More information can be found at www.hecla.com
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
AMA Corporate Members
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 Storm Exploration LLC
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 P & C Recruiting and H.R. Pathfinder Aviation, LLC Perkins Coie LLP Petro Marine Services Pilot & Index Mining Solutions Piton Exploration LLC Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada Ram-Enterprise
Cyr Drilling USA Inc. Dawson City Chamber of Commerce Denali Industrial Supply Desert Air Alaska DGI Geoscience Dorado Drilling Ltd. Dorsey & Whitney LLP DXP Alaska Pump & Supply Eastern Oregon Mining Association Energy Laboratories Inc. Ensero Solutions Equity Exploration Consultants Ltd. ESI Alaska ESS Support Services Worldwide Everts Air Cargo Fairbanks Economic Develpment Corporation Fairweather LLC Far North Supply Ferguson Industrial First Things First Alaska Foundation Frontier Supply Company GBA Assaying & Refining 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 ISCO Pipe JCM Industries Juneau Economic Development Council Just Refiners USA, Inc. Operations Inc. Hyak Mining Co.
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 PRODUCERS Coeur Alaska - Kensington Mine Contango Ore, Inc. Kinross Alaska NANA Regional Corp Northern Star Resources - Pogo Mine Ruen Drilling Inc. Teck Alaska Inc. - Red Dog Usibelli Coal Mine Inc. MINERS AIDEA Calista Corporation Constantine Mining LLC Donlin Gold LLC Lynden NovaGold Resources Inc. Oxford Assaying & Refining Corp. Pebble Limited Partnership Redpath USA Corporation RESPEC Sundance Mining Group Taiga Mining Company Inc. Tower Hill Mines Inc. - Livengood Project EXPLORERS Alaska Energy Metals Alaska Frontier Constructors Inc. Alaska Railroad Corporation Alaska Silver Ambler Metals LLC Blackwolf Copper & Gold Ltd. Chugach Alaska Corporation ConocoPhillips Alaska Inc. Freegold Ventures Limited GCI Business Graphite One Inc. Lifewater Engineering Company NMS
Alpha Aviation LLC American Exploration & Mining Association Anchorage Chamber of Commerce 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. Automatic Welding & Supply AVTEC - Alaska Vocational Technical Center Backcountry EMS Barr Engineering Co. BDO USA Beacon Occupational Health and Safety Services Inc. Belzona Technology Northwest Better In Our Back Yard 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 Cyclone Services
Nova Minerals Limited Nuna Geologic Services LLC
Orica USA Inc. PolarX Limited
Silver 47 South32
Tectonic Metals Inc. Trilogy Metals, Inc. U.S. GoldMining Inc United States Antimony Corporation BUSINESS MEMBERS 3-Tier Alaska A & D Drilling LLC Acrow Corporation of America (Acrow Bridge) ACZ Laboratories Inc. Advanced Supply Chain International LLC Airgas USA, LLC 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 Garden & Pet Supply, Inc. 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 Power & Telephone Alaska Resource Education Alaska Rock Products Association Alaska Roteq Alaska Steel Co. Alaska Trucking Association
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.
Remote Made Easy (PSSA) Remote Site Services Inc. Republic Services
Resource Development Council Roughstock Mining Services LLC
Aleut Corporation Alloy Drilling LLC
The Alaska Miners Association Thanks You for your Support!
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THE JOURNAL - AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION BY THE ALASKA MINERS ASSOCIATION
SEPTEMBER 2025 | WWW.ALASKAMINERS.ORG
New and Renewing Members
Rob Retherford Meadow Riedel Elizabeth Riffey Steve Rowles
Shannon Stevens Richard Stickle Sabrina Stickler David Storm Clint Streadbeck Pete Strow John Sylvester Mark Tatlow Russell Thompson Laura Timm Darell Tweet Jiro Uesugi Luke van der Meer Allen Vezey Terence Watungwa
Matthew Blake & Valerie Webb Susan & Matthew Wilson Clint Winzenburg John & Priscilla Woodman Aaron Woods Breanna & Aiden Woods Carolann Wooton David & Sharon Wright Ryan Young Michael Zach Ryan Zins Rhonda Zuraff Frank Zylstra
Thank you to all the AMA corporate and Individual members who joined or renewed their memberships to the association in July. You make AMA possible!
Arlan Ruen Byron Ruen Rochelle Ruen James & Ashley Sage Brenna Schaake Craig Schuettpelz, PE Janelle Sharp Neil Shibe Meg B Smith Richard & Cherie Solie Jr Tom Sternberg
Tom DePeter Bronk Jorgensen Marshall Ney Jason Otteson Keely Pliska PROFESSIONALS David Adams Harunobu Arima James Barker
Bob Buto Cal Callaghan Jonathan Carpenter Brandon Cintula Shawn Colburn Katie Coyle Darsie Culbeck Kirk Currey Jason Custer Gary de Schutter John DiMarchi
Stacy Kauffman Rae Keim Benjamin Kernan Bartly Kleven Jeff Lapp Kathi & Jerry Lapp Paul Larson Rochelle Lindley Paul & Joni Manuel Kit & Joan Marrs TJ Mason Eric Matson Kean Mc Callum Brendan McCrum Michael McDonough
CORPORATE ACZ Laboratories Inc. Alaska Airlines Alaska Garden & Pet Supply, Inc. Alaska Industrial Hardware Inc Alaska Power & Telephone
Alaska Roteq Alaska Silver
Alaska Steel Co. Alloy Drilling LLC Anchorage Sand & Gravel Inc. Belzona Technology Northwest Coeur Alaska - Kensington Mine Constantine Mining LLC Construction Machinery Industrial LLC Far North Supply Global External Great Northwest Inc. IMDEX ISCO Pipe Kinross Alaska Lynden MFCP P & C Recruiting and H.R. Petro Marine Services
Shane Bonanno Brian R Erickson Kate Harper Natalie King & Jeff Kase Brian LaPlaunt Beverley O'Malley Hunter Propsom Kelsey Sherrard J P & Valerie Tangen Susan Karl & Steve Teller Heidi Tillquist William Whalen INDIVIDUALS Emily Accipiter Stewart Andy Angel Keith Arens Anna C Atchison Bryan Babb Samuel (Randy) Bailey
Pat Donnelly Clayton Dunn Dan Fabrello Patrick Filbin Aaron Finney
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.
Peter Mercer Gary Mitchell
Call or email Jennifer Luiten, Membership and Fundraising Director at 907-270-9232; jennifer@AlaskaMiners.org.
Edmund Fogels Corey Foxworth Elizabeth Freeman Jim Frisbie Sean Fugate Dan Gallagher Jay Gear Chad D Gerondale Ken L Gerondale Jr. Tony Giardini Wade Gies Delaney Gill Darla Gillen Richard Gosse Don & Carolyn Gray Nicholas Gray Dave & Inez Gross Stephan Hansen Michael Hatfield Adam Hawkins Jerry Hill Eric Holst Paul Horschel Ken Hughes Mark Immonen Craig Jennison Michelle Johnson
Kelly Moore Dani Myren Justin Newmann Duane Nixon Joshua OBrien Jim & Nancy Oliver Steven Olson Alvin Ott
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.
Eddie Packee Randy Painter
Chad Parent Tom Parker Amber Parra Chris Parrish Shane Parrow Brandy Pennington
Steve Ball John Barry Lee Beasley Charles Bempong
Ruen Drilling Inc. SECON/Southeast Roadbuilders South32
Izzy Peterson Skyler Plonta David Poole
YELLOWKNIFE • WHITEHORSE • JUNEAU
Merlin Benner Ryan Bessen William Bieber
Storm Exploration LLC Temsco Helicopters Inc. Tower Hill Mines Inc. -
Randy Powelson Eric Prendeville Leigh Prestwick Olga Prestwick Jason Pruett Joe Purcell Representative George Rauscher
Click & Darlene Bishop Fred & Leanne Bloom Randy Brand
Livengood Project Trilogy Metals, Inc. WSP USA Inc. OPERATORS Craig C Coggins J. Scot Cummins
Peter J Browne Darcy Buchanan Joseph Burick William Burnett
www.aurorageosciences.com
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