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FILTERED INTERVIEW RESULTS
Heather Gamble
FOUNDER & CEO, WOMEN ON THE MOVE
Women On The Move explains how companies run by female entrepreneurs are set to play a more proportionate role in the mining industry’s supply chain.
Mathieu Savard
PRESIDENT, OSISKO MINING
Osisko Mining updates GBR on progress at the large Windfall gold project in Québec.
Hugh Agro
PRESIDENT & CEO, REVIVAL GOLD INC.
Revival Gold expands on progress at its Beartrack-Arnett gold project in Idaho.
Theo Yameogo
CO-LEADER – MINING AND METALS, ERNST & YOUNG LLP
EY explains how mining is undergoing a transition driven by technology and a clear focus on ESG.
Tom Juric
DIVISIONAL DIRECTOR – MINING, LIEBHERR CANADA
Liebherr explains how it is attempting to build up is share of the Canadian mining equipment market.
Christina Visser
CEO, IONIC TECHNOLOGY GROUP
Ionic Technology Group explains how it is expanding to meet increasing demands for automation and technology by miners.
James Lill
MANAGER, EASTERN CANADA, MINING PLUS
Mining Plus comments on how mechanization and automisation are increasing the productivity, sustainabity and safety of the world’s leading mines.
Steve Dunlop & Jeff Portelance
GENERAL SALES MANAGER & BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER, TIMBERLAND EQUIPMENT
Timberland Equipment explains how the demand for its products is evolving.
Trent Mell
PRESIDENT & CEO, FIRST COBALT CORP.
First Cobalt explains progress at its flagship Iron Creek asset in Idaho and its refinery in Northern Ontario.
Alistair Ross
PRESIDENT & CEO, ROCKCLIFF METALS CORP.
Rockcliff Metals explains how modern technology and techniques can make smaller deposits economical to mine.
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Ontario Mining and Toronto’s Finance Hub 2026 - Pre-Release
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
2025 was a year of change for Ontario’s mining industry. Canada’s evolving international relationships heightened the focus on economic sovereignty, while federal and provincial elections brought critical minerals to the forefront of policy discussions. The provincial government’s ‘One Project, One Process’ framework aims to reduce permitting delays, as critical mineral prices show early signs of recovery from a prolonged weak cycle.
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