Skip to main content
Logo
Blog News Publications
Focus
Fix Mining Laws Put People and Ecosystems First Control the Corporations Protect Water

About

Contact

Donate

Back to top

Displaying 1461 - 1465 of 1615

EspañolFrançais

Control the Corporations

Canadian mining companies operate around the world and dominate the sector in number and the amount of capital raised for exploration. But there are no regulations or controls on their activities to prevent them from profiting from weak protection for the environment, workers, indigenous peoples and human rights in host countries.

Blog

Philippine Province Files Suit Against Placer Dome – Background

04.10.2005
News Release

Protests and Blockades Continue Against Inco in Indonesia

28.09.2005
Blog

New Caledonia: International Nickel Symposium

07.09.2005
Blog

Protected Areas: Testifying Before Indonesia's Constitutional Court

07.09.2005
Blog

House of Commons Committee tells Government - “Regulate Canadian Mining Companies Abroad - Investigate TVI Pacific in the Philippines

07.09.2005

Pagination

  • First page « first
  • Previous page ‹ previous
  • …
  • Page 289
  • Page 290
  • Page 291
  • Page 292
  • Current page 293
  • Page 294
  • Page 295
  • Page 296
  • Page 297
  • …
  • Next page next ›
  • Last page last »

Protect Water

Mining can have serious effects on surface and subsurface water

(591)

Control the Corporations

Canadian mining companies operate around the world without regulations

(1673)

Fix Mining Laws

Many Canadian mining laws are out of step with current values and expectations

(696)

Put People and Ecosystems First

Sound environmental planning may or may not allow mining.

(646)

Changing public policy and mining practices to ensure the health of individuals, communities and ecosystems.

Donate Now!
Stay in Touch

Get MiningWatch updates and newsletters

Subscribe
MiningWatch Canada
4 Florence Street, Suite 210
Ottawa, ON
K2P 0W7
 Canada
Please call ahead if visiting in person.
info@miningwatch.ca
Phone+1 (613) 569-3439
Contact form

Site design Strategy Otter