Brucejack Mine

The Brucejack Mine, located approximately 950km north-west of Vancouver and 65km north-west of Stewart, BC is one of the highest-grade operating gold mines in the world . The mining method at Brucejack is long-hole stoping using a combination of longitudinal and transverse mining, depending on zone width and orientation. The ore is crushed underground and conveyed to the surface where the fully enclosed mill produces gold-silver doré bars and flotation concentrate. Brucejack offers significant near-mine and district-scale exploration opportunities with exciting potential to realize resource and reserve growth.

The Brucejack Mine directly employs over 1000 people, of which 25% are Indigenous. Annual spend for Brucejack is approximately C$600M with nearly C$150M spent on Indigenous suppliers.

Brenda Brophy, A/ Manager Procurement, Western Canada

First Nation Partners

As the First Nation communities that host and surround the Brucejack Operation, Newmont has formal agreements with Nisga’a Nation, Tahltan Nation, Gitanyow Huwilp, and Tsetsaut / Skii km Lax Ha. Through these agreements Newmont is pleased to employ community members and to have key business partnerships with Indigenous owned enterprises.