Podcasts about Tailings

In this podcast, Emerson's Steve Brewer joins me to discuss some of the challenges in addressing these requirements and the role of valve technology in operating successfully.

Episode 15 - Part 3 - Water Knows No Boundaries: Releasing Toxic Tailings Ponds Won't Either What - Webinar previously recorded via Zoom on October 4th, 2022 Join Keepers of the Water and Environmental Defence as they dive into the alarming findings of their report which mapped decades of the toxic takeover of Indigenous territories by “tailings ponds,” massive reservoirs of oilsands wastewater. In part 3 Jesse starts off by giving the audience some background the Dene Nation, and Ally poses questions from the webinar viewers to Jesse and Daniel. Then Ally wraps up the webinar with closing remarks Then Daniel a resident of fort Good Hope and a retired lawyer speaks on the Tailings Ponds and the idea of controlled release of these Tailings into the Athabasca River Who - Jesse Cardinal is from the Kikino Métis Settlement, where she grew up. She has seen many changes to the lands and waters in her life and a drastic decline in wildlife. She loves to listen to Elders talk about how the land was, even before she was born. Jesse has been a youth worker and social worker and has grown into the roles of coordinator and director for environmental groups. Daniel T'seleie is K'asho Got'ine Dene from Radili Ko (Fort Good Hope). He is a retired lawyer who currently works with Indigenous communities and organizations on Indigenous rights and land protection issues. Daniel is also the N.W.T. Outreach Manager with Keepers of the Water. Aliénor Rougeot Aliénor's interest for human and environmental rights started during her childhood in the South of France, where she became vocal on topics of biodiversity loss, women's rights, refugee rights and climate change. Music - Soul Searcher by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

Episode 14 - Part 2 - Water Knows No Boundaries: Releasing Toxic Tailings Ponds Won't Either What - Webinar previously recorded via Zoom on October 4th, 2022 Join Keepers of the Water and Environmental Defence as they dive into the alarming findings of their report which mapped decades of the toxic takeover of Indigenous territories by “tailings ponds,” massive reservoirs of oilsands wastewater. In part two Jesse starts off by giving the audience some background into Tailings Ponds and the devastating effects on the environment. Then Daniel a resident of Fort Good Hope and a retired lawyer speaks on the Tailings Ponds and the idea of controlled release of these Tailings into the Athabasca River Who - Jesse Cardinal is from the Kikino Métis Settlement, where she grew up. She has seen many changes to the lands and waters in her life and a drastic decline in wildlife. She loves to listen to Elders talk about how the land was, even before she was born. Jesse has been a youth worker and social worker and has grown into the roles of coordinator and director for environmental groups. Daniel T'seleie is K'asho Got'ine Dene from Radili Ko (Fort Good Hope). He is a retired lawyer who currently works with Indigenous communities and organizations on Indigenous rights and land protection issues. Daniel is also the N.W.T. Outreach Manager with Keepers of the Water. He helps raise awareness about N.W.T. issues and concerns concerning water and builds partnerships to protect water. Daniel has been advocating for action on climate change for over a decade. He is a novice trainer in non-violent direct action tactics and strategy focusing on environmental justice and Indigenous sovereignty. Music - Sleep by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

Episode 13 - Part 1 - Water Knows No Boundaries: Realeasing Toxic Tailings Ponds Won't Either What - Webinar previously recorded via Zoom on October 4th, 2022 Join Keepers of the Water and Environmental Defence as they dive into the alarming findings of their report which mapped decades of the toxic takeover of Indigenous territories by “tailings ponds,” massive reservoirs of oilsands wastewater. Aliénor Rougeot, Climate and Energy Manager at Environmental Defence, will be joined by our host Jesse Cardinal, Executive Director of Keepers of the Water and local Kikino Métis. In part one Jesse gives opening remarks by giving background to Keepers of the water and speaks briefly about the National Day of Action for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and 2SLGBTQQIA+ people. Who - Jesse Cardinal is from the Kikino Métis Settlement, where she grew up. She has seen many changes to the lands and waters in her life and a drastic decline in wildlife. She loves to listen to Elders talk about how the land was, even before she was born. Jesse has been a youth worker and social worker and has grown into the roles of coordinator and director for environmental groups. Aliénor Rougeot Aliénor's interest for human and environmental rights started during her childhood in the South of France, where she became vocal on topics of biodiversity loss, women's rights, refugee rights and climate change. These interests led her to the intersectional topic of climate justice, but it was only when she moved to Canada at the age of 17 that she truly understood the need for broad and collective mobilization for climate action. Music - Hymn to the Dawn by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.au

The collapse of the Mount Polley tailings dam in 2014 was one of the worst mining disasters in Canada. The dam failure sent hundreds of tonnes of toxic materials, including arsenic, lead, copper and nickel, into Quesnel Lake. More than a decade later, Imperial Metals Corp has been charged in BC Supreme Court with 15 violations of the federal Fisheries Act. We speak with Jamie Kneen, Canada program co-lead for Mining Watch Canada.

Nathan Harte, CFO of Avino Silver and Gold Mines (TSX:ASM – NYSE:ASM), joins us from the floor of the New Orleans Investment Conference to recap the key takeaways from the Q3 2024 financials and operations.  Then we take a deeper dive into the Company's 5-year production growth plan, to become a Mexican intermediate silver producer, with the development of both the La Preciosa Project and the Tailings Project.    Third Quarter 2024 Financial Highlights   Revenues of $14.6 million, an increase of 19% from Q3 2023 Gross profit / mine operating income of $5.7 million Mine operating cash flow before taxes of $6.7 million Net income of $1.2 million, or $0.01 per share Adjusted earnings of $5.0 million, or $0.04 per share Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization ("EBITDA")3 of $3.8 million Cash costs per silver equivalent payable ounce sold of $14.94, down 12% from Q3 2023 All in sustaining cash costs per silver equivalent payable ounce sold of $22.06, down 3% from Q3 2023   Nathan outlines the consistent silver, gold, and copper production coming from the Avino Mine,  where the Company realized strong revenues driven by higher metal prices and a 13% increase in production at the mine.  said Nathan Harte, Chief Financial Officer. He highlighted improvements once again in all key financial metrics compared to Q3 2023, with cash flow generation and improving operating margins bolstering their cash and working capital positions.   For the balance of the discussion we shifted over to the ongoing development work at the La Preciosa Project, and once the final explosives permit is received, then work on the underground decline will commence and mining will get underway with first production expected in 2025. Then the Oxide Tailings Project is in cue for a few years out with low ~$10 All-In Sustaining Cost, it will contribute to the 5-year production growth plan.   If you have any follow up questions for Nathan or would like further information on any of the topics we discussed please email them to me us at Fleck@kereport.com or  Shad@kereport.com.   In full disclosure, Shad is a shareholder of Avino Silver & Gold at the time of this recording.   Click here to follow along with the latest news from Avino Silver and Gold

A Vancouver-based technology company is enabling the global mining industry to monetize valuable metals from mine waste and tailings while reducing environmental liabilities.In this interview, EnviroGold Global (CSE: NVRO | OTCQB: ESGLF | FRA: YGK) CEO, Founder, and Executive Director David Cam discusses the company's mission, commercialization phase, and proprietary technology. This technology transforms hazardous mine waste into dry stackable tailings while extracting precious, strategic, and base metals such as gold, silver, copper, nickel, zinc, lead, iron, and rare earth elements.Discover solutions for the global mine tailings problem: https://envirogoldglobal.com/Watch the full YouTube interview here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LoDMdNARRt0And follow us to stay updated: https://www.youtube.com/@GlobalOneMedia?sub_confirmation=1

Annual walk to commemorate Church Rock uranium tailings pond disaster on Navajo Nation land – from 2019. Site of the mine and tailings pond in the background. This Week’s Featured Interviews: Trinity Downwinders Advocating for Justice – Tina Cordova: Trinity Downwinder Tina Cordova grew up in her family home in the Tularosa Basin, 40 miles...

Akshay Dubey, President and CEO of CVW CleanTech (TSX.V:CVW - OTCQX: CVWFF) joins me to discuss the Company's latest advancements in reprocessing oil sands tailings through their innovative technology.    Key topics include the company's framework agreement with four First Nation and Métis communities granting the option for project level investment, equity investment and joint ventures, and a new partnership with the University of Alberta to enhance the recoverability of rare earth elements. We tie these new releases into a larger discussion on what it will take to get this technology employed in the oil sands at an operational level.    Click here to visit the CVW website to learn more about the Company and technology.

CVW CleanTech CEO Akshay Dubey discussed the company's innovative technology aimed at reprocessing tailings from oil sands mining with Proactive's Stephen Gunnion. Dubey explained that the process recovers valuable hydrocarbons, zircon, and titanium from waste, significantly reducing fugitive methane emissions by over 90% and aiding in environmental remediation. CVW CleanTech targets Alberta's oil sands mining sector, particularly six major sites operated by Imperial Oil, Canadian Natural Resources, and Suncor, which collectively produce about 1.5 million barrels of oil daily. Dubey highlighted CVW CleanTech's contribution to meeting environmental, social, and governance (ESG) goals, aiding oil companies in achieving net-zero emissions by 2050. The technology also addresses the sustainability of tailings ponds, the largest source of fugitive methane emissions in Canada. The company has formed a partnership with local indigenous communities, providing them with investment opportunities and ownership stakes, fostering social and economic benefits. Additionally, a collaboration with the University of Alberta aims to develop processes for recovering rare earth elements, such as monazite, further enhancing the company's environmental impact. Dubey expressed optimism about the future deployment of their technology and the positive reception from stakeholders. #CVWCleanTech, #OilSands, #CleanTechnology, #EnvironmentalInnovation, #ESG, #Sustainability, #MethaneReduction, #TailingsReprocessing, #HydrocarbonRecovery, #MineralRecovery, #IndigenousPartnerships, #UniversityOfAlberta, #RareEarthElements, #AlbertaOil, #NetZero2050, #GreenTech, #EnvironmentalImpact, #Zircon, #Titanium, #Canada #proactiveinvestors #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

00:00 - Introduction 07:29 - Uranium Projects 12:00 - Ontario Gold - Tully, Jackfish Lake, Big Bear 15:33 - Gold Tailings Opportunity

https://coloradosun.com/2024/03/29/leadville-mill-arkansas-river/ Today – Sun outdoors reporter Jason Blevins talks about a controversial milling proposal in Leadville to clean up old mining piles and see if they can extract any gold or silver using cyanide.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This audio is brought to you by Wearcheck, your condition monitoring specialist. Northern Cape copper company Copper 360 announced on Wednesday that it has signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with DRDGOLD's Far West Gold Recoveries tailings retreatment company to conduct a due diligence on its copper tailings dams to assess their economic copper recovery viability. During the due diligence period, Far West Gold Recoveries will, through an independent expert, determine the total tonnage of tailings material by Lidar survey applying a density of 1.4 tonnes per cubic metre. Copper 360 estimates that there are about 50-million to 60-million tonnes of dump material with grades varying between 0.18% and 1.5% copper in the dumps, with the potential to contain 450 000 t of copper metal in situ. "This potential partnership, if viable, would help us bring more copper to account in such a way that it doesn't distract us from our mining focus," Copper 360 CEO Jan Nelson told Mining Weekly in a Zoom interview following the March 27 news service announcement of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE). (Also watch attached Creamer Media video.) During the due diligence, Far West Gold Recoveries will independently assess the economic viability of the copper dumps and if the results are to their satisfaction, the parties will enter into a joint venture agreement. Far West Gold Recoveries will be allowed to acquire 50% interest in the tailings dams at a price to be independently agreed and will become the operator of the dumps, while Copper 360 continues to focus on its many current mining activities, which include commissioning two processing plants at the Rietberg mine and evaluating five new mines. "Our expertise and focus are not tailings treatment although we recognise the potential of the copper dumps. It is therefore logical that we have approached the world leaders in dump retreatment to see if a potential partnership could be negotiated to potentially bring these assets to account if the due diligence is viable," it stated in its JSE news service report. Up to now, the tailings dams have been lower on Copper 360's list of priorities because of the huge capital that is required to turn them to account and Copper 360's greater focus on the hard rock potential of its mining licence. But the advance of the copper price and discussions with DRDGOLD have elevated tailings dam retreatment higher up the priority list, especially since the entry of Far West Gold Recoveries allows Copper 360 to keep its eye firmly where it is meant to be. If the due diligence is negative, Copper 360 will simply continue along its aggressive growth path and if it is positive, a significant copper stream will quickly be added to Copper 360's production line. "The timing is right and opportunity is right," said Nelson. HISTORICAL TAILINGS BUILD-UP The O'Kiep, Carolusberg, Lower NamaCopper and Upper NamaCopper tailings dams were brought into the Copper 360 fold by the reverse listing that Shirley Hayes' SHiP Copper did with Nelson's Big Tree Copper ahead of Copper 360's listing on the JSE's AltX in April last year. The tailings emerged from the O'Kiep copper company of 1937 and were deposited by the Nababeep, O'Kiep, Carolusberg mines from about 1940 all the way up to the 1990s. They now provide potential to bring more revenue to the table without Copper 360 having to bear the total capital burden as well as its potential to add more cash flow to the company and a bigger dividend flow to shareholders. The first thing the strategic partnership would bring is technical capability, gleaned over many decades by DRDGOLD in the field of extracting value from dumped mine material. "If viable, the partner will then, jointly with us, help to carry the capital cost of a plant like this, which could easily be R500-million to R700-million. "We would then not have to carry that alone, and we could maintain our focus on the mining licence, the hard rock, that we're bring...

We had a fantastic discussion with Rodney Steeves recently from Riverview N.B. What Rodney has done is very impressive, for 20 years Rodney has been hauling his wheelbarrow from his place near the entrance of the Dobson Trail, up to 2.5 Km into the trail. This all started 20 years ago to walk his dog, why not be productive while walking? For 7 months of the year, Rodney hauls either tailings or a sandstone base material into the Dobson trail. Making the trail better for more people to walk and hike. Recently Rodney has completed his initial goal but the job is never done, now Rodney has a few more ideas to make the Dobson Trail a better place for all. We get some background on the Dobson, how it started, and when it started. A documentary titled Fervent Pull is soon to be released in 2024 and Rodney is a big part. We can't wait to see more of what Rodney is doing for the Dobson. Helping to promote the use of such a wonderful trail and keeping fit mentally and physically is something many of us should look at.Fundy Footpath Dobson Trail Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/groups/126868350785046Motivate to Move email, let us know who should be on our show:motivatetomove.podcast@gmail.comMotivate to Move Facebook page, check us out:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100041607699495As always, please give the gift of life and donate blood today.

Markham interviews independent environmental scientist Dr. William Donahue, who has held several executive positions with oil sands monitoring agencies. 

Ashley Barron ACS is an international, award-winning Director of Photography with a string of credits across commercials, music videos, short films, TV and feature films. She is known for her work on Starz/Lionsgate's production Dangerous Liaisons, as well as the Australian Academy Award-winning series The Tailings, All Creatures Great & Small S2 for Channel 5 and PBS, and ITV's The Tower S2. Born in Moscow in 1987 to her Russian mother Olga and Armenian father Sergey, Ashley draws on her international heritage, education and training, which gives her a unique perspective and approach to her art. At the age of seven, her family moved from Moscow to Limerick, Ireland where she adapted from Russian to English as she blended into Irish life with her older brother Nick. As a teenager, she and her mother moved to Perth, Western Australia after her parents separated and Ashley had to once again adjust to a new culture while deciding on her career path. She attended Curtin University in Perth where she gained her BA in Film & TV. From there her mother encouraged her to spend an Exchange Semester at the Ryerson University in Toronto, and then Hollywood where she earned her MFA in Cinematography at the American Film Institute Conservatory (AFI). In 2018, Ashley became one of 15 women to receive Accreditation from the Australian Cinematographer's Society. Her work has earned a number of awards, including a coveted Gold Award from the Australian Cinematographer's Society (ACS), an AACTA Award (Aussie Oscar), a Nomination at the prestigious Camerimage Cinematography Film Festival, an invitation for membership of the Illuminatrix Collective, and one of the earliest memberships of the International Collective of Female Cinematographers (ICFC). Ashley's website: https://www.ashley-barron.com/ Ashley's IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2551925/?ref_=nmbio_ov Instagram: @ashleybarrondop Some women whose work Ashley admires:Ari Wegner ACS Aga Szeliga ACO (Operator + founder of Women Behind the Camera)Catherine Goldschmidt BSC (+ Ness Whyte) (founders of Illuminatrix DOPs)Erika Addis (President of the ACS) Kim Snyder (President of Panavision)Ashley's Playlist: Foo Fighters "Everlong" The Pixies "Where is my Mind" Where is My Mind rendition Mumford & Sons "Hopeless Wanderer" Trent Reznor from The Social Network Smashing Pumpkins "Zero" Thomas Newman American Beauty Bicep "Atlas" Bicep "Cazenove" Nirvana "Aneurysm" Red Hot Chili Peppers "Dani California" The Dead Weather "Treat Me Like Your Mother" The White Stripes "Seven Nation Army" Foo Fighters "The Pretender" Nirvana "Heart Shaped Box" Mumford & Sons "Where Are You Now" Mumford & Sons "Hot Gates" Trent Reznor "In Motion" Of Monsters & Men "Dirty Paws" Requiem for a Dream Heroes by Bowie Where Is My Mind Everlong I'm a Nu-Metal & Techno kid, otherwise I'm a big System of a Down, Manson, Slipknot, Korn, Mudvayne, Pendulum, Shapeshifter fan. Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4769409/advertisement

Ashley Barron ACS is an international, award-winning Director of Photography with a string of credits across commercials, music videos, short films, TV and feature films. She is known for her work on Starz/Lionsgate's production Dangerous Liaisons, as well as the Australian Academy Award-winning series The Tailings, All Creatures Great & Small S2 for Channel 5 and PBS, and ITV's The Tower S2. Born in Moscow in 1987 to her Russian mother Olga and Armenian father Sergey, Ashley draws on her international heritage, education and training, which gives her a unique perspective and approach to her art. At the age of seven, her family moved from Moscow to Limerick, Ireland where she adapted from Russian to English as she blended into Irish life with her older brother Nick. As a teenager, she and her mother moved to Perth, Western Australia after her parents separated and Ashley had to once again adjust to a new culture while deciding on her career path. She attended Curtin University in Perth where she gained her BA in Film & TV. From there her mother encouraged her to spend an Exchange Semester at the Ryerson University in Toronto, and then Hollywood where she earned her MFA in Cinematography at the American Film Institute Conservatory (AFI). In 2018, Ashley became one of 15 women to receive Accreditation from the Australian Cinematographer's Society. Her work has earned a number of awards, including a coveted Gold Award from the Australian Cinematographer's Society (ACS), an AACTA Award (Aussie Oscar), a Nomination at the prestigious Camerimage Cinematography Film Festival, an invitation for membership of the Illuminatrix Collective, and one of the earliest memberships of the International Collective of Female Cinematographers (ICFC). Ashley's website: https://www.ashley-barron.com/ Ashley's IMDB: https://www.imdb.com/name/nm2551925/?ref_=nmbio_ov Instagram: @ashleybarrondop Some women whose work Ashley admires: Ari Wegner ACS Aga Szeliga ACO (Operator + founder of Women Behind the Camera) Catherine Goldschmidt BSC (+ Ness Whyte) (founders of Illuminatrix DOPs) Erika Addis (President of the ACS) Kim Snyder (President of Panavision)Ashley's Playlist: Foo Fighters "Everlong" The Pixies "Where is my Mind" Where is My Mind rendition Mumford & Sons "Hopeless Wanderer" Trent Reznor from The Social Network Smashing Pumpkins "Zero" Thomas Newman American Beauty Bicep "Atlas" Bicep "Cazenove" Nirvana "Aneurysm" Red Hot Chili Peppers "Dani California" The Dead Weather "Treat Me Like Your Mother" The White Stripes "Seven Nation Army" Foo Fighters "The Pretender" Nirvana "Heart Shaped Box" Mumford & Sons "Where Are You Now" Mumford & Sons "Hot Gates" Trent Reznor "In Motion" Of Monsters & Men "Dirty Paws" Requiem for a Dream Heroes by Bowie Where Is My Mind Everlong I'm a Nu-Metal & Techno kid, otherwise I'm a big System of a Down, Manson, Slipknot, Korn, Mudvayne, Pendulum, Shapeshifter fan. Host: Chris StaffordProduced by Hollowell StudiosFollow @theaartpodcast on InstagramEmail: hollowellstudios@gmail.com

This audio is brought to you by Wearcheck, your condition monitoring specialist. The technical team of the JSE AltX- and Aim-listed Jubilee Metals Group is innovating a waste leach circuit for the treatment of copper and cobalt tailings, as part of its Northern Refining copper strategy in Zambia. The development phase has commenced with upscaled continuous pilot runs to confirm the "encouraging" results achieved to date, which was how Jubilee described them in an October 11 release to Mining Weekly, which coincided with the company's publication of audited results for the 12 months to June 30 and an integrated annual report. An investment programme has been implemented to diversify and expand chrome, platinum group metal (PGM), copper and cobalt operations. In the 12 months to June 30, record production was achieved across Jubilee's PGM, chrome and copper operations with 42 433 oz of guidance-exceeding PGMs up 2% year-on-year, 1 289 890 t of chrome concentrate tonnes up 7%, and 2 923 t of copper tonnes up 29%. In South Africa, its expanded processing of PGM tailings and ores previously regarded as waste has a production capacity of 44 000 oz of PGMs a year, and in Zambia, some 300-million tonnes of copper and cobalt tailings have been secured for upgrading and refining. Back-up power units installed at chrome facilities in electricity-short South Africa ensured continuous operations and advancements were achieved in Zambia through the formulation of process flow sheets for the treatment of mixed and transitional copper reefs as part of a 14 000 t/y Southern copper strategy. At the new Roan concentrator in Zambia, water and power infrastructure development has been provided. "We've demonstrated our ability to navigate through some challenging infrastructure conditions," stated CEO Leon Coetzer, who pointed out that the drop in the PGMs basket price had been countered by expanding chrome operations into higher-margin offtake agreements. Cash from operating activities, supported by increased contribution from operational expansions, totalled $37-million, down on 2022 financial year's $42-million. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortisation were $29.8-million, down on the $48.9-million of the previous corresponding period. Gross profit fell to $38-million from $60-million prior. Going forward, new processing partnerships in South Africa are expected to enhance margins and growth is on the cards in Zambia.

Tantalex Lithium CEO Eric Allard joined Steve Darling from Proactive to share news the company has unveiled the preliminary economic assessment (PEA) for the Manono Lithium Tailings Project in the Democratic Republic of Congo Allard highlighted the positive findings of the PEA, which indicated excellent economics and financial returns for the project. The pre-tax net present value (NPV) with a 10% discount rate stood at approximately $764 million on a nominal basis, with an internal rate of return (IRR) of 87.4%. On a real basis, the NPV10% was $638 million, with an IRR of 82.3%. The project's capital cost estimate, including contingencies, is $147.7 million. He also mentioned that the company has identified several opportunities to enhance capital and operating costs and increase plant capacity. The project is designed to have low-risk plant operation and tailings reclamation, with readily available tailings dump resources providing feedstock to the beneficiation plant at a minimal cost for mining, crushing, grinding, and processing. These positive results underscore the project's viability and potential for long-term value creation for Tantalex Lithium and its stakeholders. #proactiveinvestors #tantalexlithiumresourcescorp #cse #ttx #otcqb #ttlxf #mining #lithium #TantalexLithium #LithiumMining #ResourceDevelopment #MiningIndustry #SustainableEnergy #RenewableResources #CleanTech #BatteryTechnology #GreenEnergy #EconomicAssessment #MiningProjects #MiningNews #InvestmentOpportunity #EnvironmentalImpact #BatteryMetals #EnergyStorage #EconomicGrowth #SustainableInvestment #MiningUpdates #ResourceExploration #LithiumSupply #RenewableFuture #SustainableInvesting #GreenTech #MiningInnovation #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

In this episode, we talk with Sam Rumel, P.E., P.G., a geotechnical engineer at AECOM, about tailings engineering. We explore the intricacies of this field and shed light on its challenges, innovative approaches, and future trends. ***The video version of this episode can be viewed here.*** Engineering Quotes: Here Are Some of the Questions We […] The post TGEP 086: The Challenges, Innovations, and Future of Tailings Engineering appeared first on Engineering Management Institute.

Don't blame this on Snoop. It's parody.

Navajo Nation’s 1979 Church Rock Uranium Mining Tailings Pond Disaster In 1979 Navajo Nation suffered the worst radioactive materials spill in US history – 90-million gallons of uranium mining waste into the Puerco River that permanently contaminated land and water, devastating the health of the Diné people. These interviews are from the 40th anniversary of...

Mining Weekly Editor Martin Creamer discusses Copper 360's new mining school that will launch in the Northern Cape; the IDC's interest in the West Wits Basin project; and the Mogale tailings retreatment project, which will see its official sod-turning take place this month.

Tailings Management Talking to Andy McMeekin, Project Manager with City of Saskatoon, about tailings management, and unexpected aspects of sewer, and roadways rehab. The mining life cycle. Instruments used to monitor tailings. How water main rehab can cause a water main break. Strategies to minimize neighborhood disruptions during construction. Unexpected aspects of city water, sewer, and roadways rehab. Sewage maintenance of a live force main with a sub 10 minute window. Instruments Used for Tailings Management Slope Inclinometer Hole is bored into a tailings pile. Slope inclinometer placed inside. Detects movement in pile. Piezometer Installed in a bore hole of a tailings pile. Measures underwater ground pressure. Water, Sewer, and Roadways Rehab Water Main Valve Generally in the street. Usually one every city block. Valve access is at surface depth. Used to shut off(de pressure) a length of water main for rehab. Requires water main key to operate valve. Force Main Used to move sewage from low point to high point. Activates when sewage gets to a set level. Mentioned in Episode Brumadinho dam disaster Similar Episodes Hydrology – Field Work – Plans Common Hazards in the Home - Trade School - Magic

This week in Utah news: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints says a “60 Minutes” episode about its investment portfolio was based on “unfounded allegations.” LGBTQ+ students in Utah County walk out to protest the school board's silence on removing pride flags. And Kennecott's tailings may creep even closer to Magna homes. At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt Lake Tribune reporters…

This week in Utah news: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints says a “60 Minutes” episode about its investment portfolio was based on “unfounded allegations.” LGBTQ+ students in Utah County walk out to protest the school board's silence on removing pride flags. And Kennecott's tailings may creep even closer to Magna homes. At 9 a.m. on Friday, Salt Lake Tribune reporters…

Vale agreed to pay US$ 55.9 million to the United States Securities and Exchange Commission to terminate a lawsuit filed by the SEC. Exploration updates from GoGold and Li-FT Power. Jervois suspends construction and commissioning in Idaho. P2 Gold restarted a PEA on its Gabbs project. KORE Mining wins a court decision. We'd like to thank our sponsors: Western Copper and Gold is focused on developing the world-class Casino project in Canada's Yukon Territory. The Casino project consists of an impressive 11 billion pounds of copper and 21 million ounces of gold in an overall resource. Western Copper and Gold trades on the TSX and the NYSE American with WRN. Be sure to follow the company via their website, www.westerncopperandgold.com. ASCU is an early-stage copper developer and explorer of the Cactus Mine and its satellite project, Parks/Salyer, both situated on a 4km mine trend on private land in Arizona's porphyry copper district. Opportunity for significant growth and scale exist along the trend, while future capex requirements outlined in the Cactus PEA benefit from significant onsite and nearby access to infrastructure. The Company is led by an executive management team and Board which have a long-standing track record of successful project delivery in North America. For more information, please visit www.arizonasonoran.com. Fireweed Metals is advancing 3 different projects within the Yukon and Northwest Territories, including the flagship Macmillan Pass Project, a large zinc-lead-silver deposit and the Mactung Project, one of the largest and highest-grade tungsten deposits in the world. Fireweed plans to advance these projects through exploration, resource definition, metallurgy, engineering, economic studies and collaboration with indigenous people on the path to production. For more information please visit fireweedmetals.com.

Engineering News – Moving Objects with Ultrasound Waves (3:45) This week's engineering failure is the Mount Polley Tailings Pond Breach (6:05). After years of ad hoc embankment expansion (9:30), the tailing pond breached on August 4, 2014. Following an independent investigation panel review (17:10) geoscientists and engineers were found liable for the failure (28:35). Check out our Patreon page for Mini Failure bonus episodes - https://www.patreon.com/failurology Photos/Sources/Summary from this episode - https://www.failurology.ca/ Ways to get in touch Twitter - https://twitter.com/failurology Email - thefailurologypodcast@gmail.com Linked In - https://www.linkedin.com/company/failurology-podcast YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCh1Buq46PYyxKbCDGTqbsDg

Since the Kearl mine in northern Alberta began production on Treaty 8 territory in 2013, the company has touted technological innovations that they say “enhance environmental performance.” Yet for months, wastewater from the mine's tailings ponds, containing arsenic, hydrocarbons and sulphides has been seeping into the land. The company that runs the mine, Imperial Oil, first reported the leak in May 2022 to the provincial regulator. But Chief Allan Adam of the nearby Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation says his community only learned of the seepage last month. That's created anxiety, says Chief Adam, because people have been hunting, fishing and trapping without knowing there was a risk of contamination. Drew Anderson, the Narwhal's Prairies reporter, joins us today to walk us through how the leak happened, Alberta's tailings pond debate and who's accountable. For transcripts of this series, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

It's easy to understand why members of the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation are "dismayed" to discover millions of litres of toxic oilsands tailings leaking into land and water where they harvest food. Chief Allan Adam has ordered his community to destroy any food (including game) collected since May. It's the latest chapter in an ongoing battle between industry and nearby Indigenous communities who've seen disproportionate cancer rates over many years. Chief Adam tells us what his community expects from the provincial government, the Alberta Energy Regulator, and Imperial Oil. But first...  3:20 | Alberta and Ottawa have a new $24B health funding deal. Associate Finance Minister Randy Boissonnault brings the federal perspective on how the deal will impact healthcare delivery, and what changes re: accountability on how the money's spent.  14:18 | Chief Allan Adam says there's "no trust" between the Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation and the Alberta Energy Regulator. Just a few days ago, the public learned a nine-month toxic leak from Imperial Oil's Kearl oilsands site had polluted muskeg and forest as well as a small lake and tributaries of the Firebag and Muskeg rivers. Chief Adam tells us how his community is responding, and what needs to happen now.  38:15 | It's time to treat Alberta's most vulnerable citizens with dignity. That, from lawyer Andrew Green, who's advocated for hundreds of AISH recipients through his role with the Edmonton Community Legal Centre. He explains why the income support program is in desperate need of an overhaul, addresses the notion it's rife with fraud, and lays out what he's hoping to hear from political parties ahead of the May election.  CONNECT WITH THE ECLC: https://www.eclc.ca/ 1:04:12 | Have you checked out last week's interview with Johann Hari? The "Stolen Focus" author explains why we can't pay attention, and how we can think deeply again. His message resonated with Real Talker "Don," who shared a teacher's perspective on how tech is hurting young learners.  WATCH OUR INTERVIEW WITH JOHANN HARI: https://www.youtube.com/live/hYF0HXFViMU?feature=share&t=2527 EMAIL THE SHOW: talk@ryanjespersen.com  1:06:39 | We shine light on an incredible survival story in the Swiss Alps in this week's Positive Reflections presented by our friends at Kuby Energy. You've got to see this video to believe it!  GET YOUR FREE SOLAR QUOTE TODAY: https://kubyenergy.ca/ WEBSITE: https://ryanjespersen.com/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/RealTalkRJ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/RealTalkRJ/ TIKTOK: https://www.tiktok.com/@realtalkrj PATREON: https://www.patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

Wade says Ryan needs to "grow a pair," and Rod's sick of seeing "bullshit corporate delay tactics" with toxic tailings ponds near Ft. McMurray. Both take centre stage in this week's Trash Talk presented by Local Environmental Services. KEEP IT LOCAL: https://localenvironmental.ca/

Since 1967 PT Freeport has been mining copper and gold in Mimika, West Papua and dumping its tailings waste in several rivers in the Mimika Regency area. - Sejak tahun 1967 PT Freeport telah melakukan penambangan tembaga dan emas di Mimika, Papua Barat dan membuang limbah tailing nya di beberapa sungai di kawasan Kabupaten Mimika.

Karen and Monica have a different way to couple social and technical aspects of tailings management. They have jointly launched their new Tailings Area of Social Risk (TASR) solution. The method looks to align tailings management with principles of social inclusion and participation, while respecting the scientific process to define the areas of risk.

Sara Couperthwaite is using tailings from mine sites to recover high-grade alumina, which can be used in the production of lithium-ion batteries and LED lights.

Sara Couperthwaite is using tailings from mine sites to recover high-grade alumina, which can be used in the production of lithium-ion batteries and LED lights.

The Science Show gives Australians unique insights into the latest scientific research and debate.

Concerns raised over the dumping of tailings waste from the Wafi Golpu mine in Papua New Guinea.

The Free State accident at Jagersfontein, where a mine dam wall collapsed and destroyed everything in its path, still haunts the locals. It resulted in fatalities and the destruction of livelihoods. One million people live close to mine tailings dams, and they are all at risk of the same fate, according to a 2011 report commissioned and later buried. Water expert Dr Anthony Turton of the Centre for Environmental Management at the University of the Free State spoke to Radio Islam International to provide further insight about the report.

Guest: Daily Maverick journalist, Julia Evans, takes John Maytham through the 2009 court case and the impact the ruling may have had in the Jagersfontein case.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Richard Spoor | Attorney See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Myers is the co-founder and CEO of Phoenix Tailings, a company building a sustainable future by refining metals from mining waste with zero direct carbon emissions or toxic byproducts. Before founding Phoenix Tailings, Nick worked in Venture Capital at Techstars and was the Director of Finance and Partnerships for Meenta, a medical diagnostic testing startup. He also co-founded Huntington Angels, a strategic angel investment group where he now serves as the lead outside adviser. Nick was also a founding member of Tengu, an early Web3 startup that created one of the first stable coins. At Tengu, Nick briefed the IMF about decentralized finance and cryptocurrencies' impact on the world economy. Nick has a Bachelor's Degree from Saint Michael's College, where he was a starting pitcher for the college's baseball team. He also has an MBA from Northeastern University. https://www.phoenixtailings.com/ https://nexuspmg.com/

In this episode, we have a returning guest who appeared back in Nov 2021, Episode 189. Alistair McIntyre, CEO of Altiplano Metals is part of the Metals Group of companies focused on expanding, acquiring, and developing cash-flowing and near-term cash-flowing copper, gold, and silver assets.  Alastair has a geology and finance background and is an accomplished executive with 30 years of experience as a leader and senior advisor in metals banking, capital markets, physical and derivative metals trading, gold refining and mining. Alastair gives us an update on Altiplano Metals and what they have been doing in Chile.   KEY TAKEAWAYS Altiplano provides investors a unique opportunity for exposure to cash flow and exploration upside in copper and gold. Despite supply chain issues, Altiplano has been able to commission their processing facility at El Peñón. Flotation and magnetic separators produce both environmental and financial benefits. Tailings are reduced by 40%, water consumption by 75% and trucking by 75%. Maria Luisa is a former copper and gold producer where the company is currently driving an underground decline to access copper-gold mineralized zones. Altiplano also has a highly prospective gold exploration project in the Maricunga. They have purchased their own drill which provides excellent efficient for exploration and production activities. Altiplano continues to review additional cash flow and saleable exploration projects for acquisition. BEST MOMENTS ‘That generates the ability to produce a copper-gold concentrate and separately a magnetic concentrate of iron. ´ ‘I think that much of the inflationary pressures are localised.' ‘We should begin operations very soon in Marie Luisa.'   EPISODE RESOURCES Website: http://www.apnmetals.com LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/company/altiplano-metals Twitter: https://twitter.com/metals_group Email: alastairm@apnmetals.com Previous DDMP episode with Alistair McIntyre: https://omny.fm/shows/dig-deep-the-mining-podcast/self-funded-mining-and-exploration-with-alastair-m   VALUABLE RESOURCES Email: rob@mining-international.org Website: https://www.mining-international.org/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-tyson/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MiningRobTyson Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theminingpodcast/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/DigDeepTheMiningPodcast/videos   ABOUT THE HOST Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content around the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics. Rob is the Founder and Director of Mining International Ltd, a leading global recruitment and headhunting consultancy based in the UK specializing in all areas of mining across the globe from the first world to third world countries from Africa, Europe, the Middle East, Asia, and Australia. We source, headhunt, and discover new and top talent through a targeted approach and search methodology and have a proven track record in sourcing and positioning exceptional candidates into our client's organizations in any mining discipline or level. Mining International provides a transparent, informative, and trusted consultancy service to our candidates and clients to help them develop their careers and business goals and objectives in this ever-changing marketplace. Podcast Description Rob Tyson is an established recruiter in the mining and quarrying sector and decided to produce the “Dig Deep” The Mining Podcast to provide valuable and informative content about the mining industry. He has a passion and desire to promote the industry and the podcast aims to offer the mining community an insight into people's experiences and careers covering any mining discipline, giving the listeners helpful advice and guidance on industry topics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Doug Pollitt, a well-known Toronto gold bug, banker and broker, joins the podcast today for an in-depth conversation on his experience in exploration camps as a young man, transitioning to software, and now in the metals and mining financial world. We discuss the backdrop of rising interest rates and inflation on the metals and mining sector and why he continues to believe gold is in a good place. We'd like to thank our sponsors: Integra Resources is advancing the past-producing DeLamar Project in southwestern Idaho. The Company has continued to demonstrate resource growth and conversion through greenfield and brownfield exploration. Integra Resources trades on the TSX-V under ITR and the NYSE American under ITRG. Western Copper and Gold is focused on developing the world-class Casino project in Canada's Yukon Territory. The Casino project consists of an impressive 11 billion pounds of copper and 21 million ounces of gold in an overall resource. Western Copper and Gold trades on the TSX and the NYSE American with WRN. Be sure to follow the company via their website,www.westerncopperandgold.com. Rio-2 is advancing the Fenix Gold Project in Chile, the largest undeveloped gold heap leach project in the Americas. Fenix consists of 5 million ounces in the measured and indicated resource category and 1.4 million ounces in the inferred resource category. With a robust PFS in place, Fenix is set up for fast-tracked construction and production. You can find a list of project and company information on their website, rio2.com. ASCU is a Copper Mining Company with a 100% ownership of The Cactus Mine, located on private land in the Arizona Copper Belt. The Company is committed to supplying LME Grade A Copper Cathodes usable in the Renewable Energy Future, mined in a responsible and sustainable manner. Our goal, beyond our ESG Strategy, is to ensure “Net Zero Carbon Emission” from future operations, minimizing the effect of climate change on the earth and preserving our planet for our children and future generations. https://arizonasonoran.com/

One way to increase the carbon sink capacity of the ocean is to add detoxified mine tailings to the water. We'll hear from a couple of local scientists who are carrying out that kind of research in the Bedford Basin, and what the Elon Musk Foundation's X-Prize has to do with it.

Guanajuato Silver Company Ltd. is a Canada-based mining, development, and exploration company. The Company is engaged in reactivating past producing silver and gold mines near the city of Guanajuato, Mexico. The Company is focused on production from its El Cubo and El Pinguico mines, as well as the delineation of additional silver and gold resources through underground and surface drilling. Both mines are located within 11 kilometers (km) of Guanajuato City, Mexico. In addition to the El Cubo/El Pinguico Mine Complex, the Company owns various exploration concessions, which include the Patito I and II mineral concessions located within 15 km of Guanajuato, Mexico, Analy I and II concessions, located approximately 25 km east of San Miguel de Allende, as well as the El Ruso and Ysabela mineral concessions located within the state of Guanajuato, about 200 km east of Guanajuato city, and the Camila mineral concession located near the El Ruso and Ysabela claims in the state of Queretaro.

Further to last week's piece on, “acquiring the right investment psychology” (if you missed it here is the link) I enjoyed listening to Bloomberg's Odd Lots podcast this week with Goldman Sachs metals strategist, Nicholas Snowdon.The recent price action in metals has cast doubts in my mind as to the secular bull market. I needed gee-ing up with some bull food. I came away from the conversation wanting to buy as many metals producers as I possibly can…The outlook for copper is very bullish“By the middle of this decade, we're forecasting the largest ever deficit in the copper market,” says Nicholas Snowden of Goldman Sachs. “So just two years away from now. And by the end of the decade, the largest ever long-term deficit. It's just an impossibly tight future.”When I hear stuff like that from randos on the internet I tend to call “BS” – it's usually sensationalising or click bait, so my instinct is to filter out. But when it's coming from respectable employees of respectable institutions, the implications are rather different. Let's start with the recent correction in copper prices. That was caused, says Snowden, by weak Chinese demand (due to their Covid lockdowns). There were also higher than expected exports from Russia (!). But both of these are transitory.The longer-term bull market is underpinned by two factors. First there is increased demand due to decarbonisation, net zero, etc. That will require a lot of copper and there is no obvious substitute. Second, there has been a chronic lack of investment in the sector. This is a drum we have been beating on these pages, but it is nice to hear that view endorsed by a Goldman Sachs analyst.Demand for copper this year will come in at around 24 million tonnes. Of that, about 22.5m tonnes is “normal” – copper in construction, wiring and so on. Only 1.5m tonnes of demand is “green”, decarbonisation-related demand. That is to say for electric vehicles (EVs), EV infrastructure and so on. By 2025 this “green” demand will double. By 2030, that number is projected to be 6-7m tonnes. In other words, green copper demand will rise from being about 5% to 20% of annual global demand.Where is that extra supply going to come from? Production is set to increase slightly this year, but then it flatlines after that when it needs to rise to meet the new demand.In the bull market of the 2000s, Snowden observes, projects were quickly approved, investment flowed, and supply reasonably quickly caught up with the increased demand (from China mostly). It's different now. “Over the last two years,” he says, “even though copper demand has doubled, there hasn't been a single new copper mine approved.” I can't believe that not a single copper mine has been approved – but perhaps not a significantly-sized one.“The number one constraint on the copper mining industry is the experience of the last cycle. Because the mining industry faced a near-death experience in 2013 and 2014, as a result of the overbuild in response to high prices in the mid-to-late 2000s. Now you have a much more conservative mentality amongst management teams in the mining sector, reflecting that experience.”I'll say. The memory of 2013-14 still lingers, and not just in my mind. We won't forget it in a hurry. “Internalised trauma,” Snowden calls it, and it slows down investment.Meanwhile, the permitting process, largely for environmental reasons, has got a lot slower. What would take 6-to-12 months now takes two to three years. Chile is the world's largest producer, but it is also one of the hardest places to get a copper project going.That slows investment, as does the ESG influence on investor allocation. Less capital goes to mining because it does not tend to score well through the ESG filter.Another observation we have made on these pages, particularly as regards oil and gas, is the talent factor. Mining is hard. Who wants to work in mining when you can earn more, while risking less in tech? The gains are quicker and the aggro is lower. “You've got a real bottleneck now on skilled labour in the industry,” says Snowden. “There aren't enough engineers to a project.” That puts upwards pressure on wages and from there on capex and ultimately on prices.In short, painful memories of previous over-expansion are holding back investment; opening mines is harder because of increased regulation; and there's a shortage of people.  There are no obvious substitutes for the metalSubstitution – using something other than copper – might look like a solution. After all, other metals conduct electricity too. But there are practical issues with all of these too. Aluminium for example - but you need a lot more of it so it's no good for anything that requires small space. There're also supply issues. The decade of underinvestment has led to a shortage of supply of base metals across the board. The incentive to substitute is low. As Snowden notes, the cost of the copper content of an EV is a small part of the overall cost of the EV. So the copper price would have to go really high to motivate change.  Similar observations might be made about tin and silver. They are in everything electronic, but in relatively small doses. Higher prices will solve a great deal of this. Mining will be incentivised. Investment in alternatives will increase. Technological advances will reduce the amount of raw material required.  Recycling and scrap supply increases. Tailings get reprocessed. But there doesn't seem to be any “shale gas moment” for copper on the horizon - ie a breakthrough technology that rapidly improves production. And even if there were, mining is famously slow. It would take ten years to implement.Copper needs to go to a price that incentivizes all the above change. It's currently $9,700 per tonne. Snowden targets $15,000, but “doesn't rule out that it could go to $50,000 or $100,000.”I remember at the peak of the last bull market, people were melting down coins, theft was everywhere – a bronze statue got stolen and melted down. We are not at that point yet. In fact, Snowden thinks, using a baseball analogy, we are still in the first innings. I hope he's right. Because I'm long copper and copper producers. So how do you invest in this bull market?Investing in copperThis no shortage of methods, depending on your risk appetite – from futures to exchange-traded funds (ETFs) to spread bets to stocks and shares. If you want to simply play the copper price, without taking in individual company or mining risk, there is the Copper ETF (LSE: COPA). Then there are the miners. If you don't want individual company risk, there is even an option for you there: the Global X copper miners ETF, the most liquid version of which is listed in New York (NYSE:COPX) but there are also “subsidiaries” in London, denominated in dollars (LSE:COPX) and sterling (LSE:COPG). The latter is probably the best way to avoid broker forex charges, though you'll end up paying them by the back door.London has no shortage of options when it comes to mining companies. There are the giants: BHP Group (LSE:BLT), plus Glencore (LSE:GLEN), Anglo American (LSE:AAL), Rio Tinto (LSE:RIO), and Antofagasta (LSE:ANTO). US-listed Freeport-McMoran (NYSE:FCX), the world's second-largest producer (after Chilean state-owned Codelco), should also probably get a plug, as it's a purer play than most of the mining giants, Antofagasta aside.There are plenty of smallcaps and midcaps. I'll leave those to you to unearth – Canada and Australia probably have the most listed, although there are also plenty on London's Aim. It's a mining junior so caveat emptor. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.theflyingfrisby.com/subscribe

In this episode John and Lanny teach us about a new way to more closely monitor the location of the supernatant pond on your TSF. You can reach John at www.aamonitoring.net You can reach Lanny at www.satshot.com

Andy Coxall joins podcast host Jim Cahill to discuss the challenges in tailings management, the problems with valves not suited for this severe-service application, and why severe-service knife gate valve technology such as the Clarkson KS1 is the best choice for these challenging slurry applications.

This Week's Featured Interviews: Trinity Downwinders advocating for justice: Trinity Downwinder Tina Cordova grew up in her family home in the Tularosa Basin, 40 miles from the explosion of the first atomic bomb on July 16, 1945. A cancer survivor like so many in her community, in 2005, she co-founded the Tularosa Basin Downwinders Consortium. ...

Narelda Jacobs and Stevie Cruz-Martin grace Cam and Ali's virtual bathroom in the depths of Sydney lockdown. They talk about how they support each other's dreams, what needs to change in Australia, and the story of how they met that's straight out of a rom-com. LINKS Follow Narelda Jacobs @narelda_jacobs Follow Stevie Cruz-Martin @steviecruzmartin Watch The Tailings on SBS On Demand https://bit.ly/thetailings  Follow Cam @Camerondaddo  Follow Ali @Alidaddo Follow Nova Podcasts @novapodcastsofficial Got a question for Cam & Ali? You can email them atseparatebathrooms@novapodcasts.com.au  CREDITS Hosts: Cameron Daddo and Alison Brahe-Daddo Guests: Narelda Jacobs and Stevie Cruz-Martin Managing Producer: Elle Beattie Producer and Editor: Amy Kimball Find more great podcasts like this at novapodcasts.com.au Separate Bathrooms would like to acknowledge the Gadigal people of the Eora nation, the First Peoples of the land on which we work. We acknowledge that sovereignty was never ceded, and recognise their enduring connections to country, knowledge and stories. We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and extend that respect to all First Nations people listening. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.