Develop and operate mines that produce copper, nickel, lead or zinc ores and concentrates.

Mine and process natural graphite for industrial uses.

Study deposits and assess projects before production.

Turn mineral concentrates into usable metals and intermediate materials.

Use mineral products in batteries, equipment and other manufactured goods.

Recover useful materials from products and industrial waste.

Hold rights and take part in decisions and economic participation related to Canadian mineral development.

Canadian resource company with mining and processing operations. This view covers its Canadian assets only.

Canadian graphite company with Lac des Iles and Bissett Creek assets. Its 1 September 2026 update reported no Lac des Iles mining or processing in the second quarter and a delayed restart. Its 9 September release said an appeal filed on 8 September keeps the mining lease in effect pending the court decision. These statements do not establish resumed production.

The Tahltan Central Government represents the Tahltan Nation on inherent Aboriginal title and rights and works on lands, resources and economic development in Tahltan Territory. In its May 2025 statement, it says mining initiatives must follow Tahltan priorities and consent. This identifies the Nation’s government and stated position; it does not show consent for any particular mine.

Nisg̱a’a Lisims Government exercises the Nation’s treaty-based authority over its lands, assets and other defined matters. Its 2020–21 treaty report describes mining agreements and work on employment, training and contracting opportunities. Those examples establish a role in mineral development during that period. They do not establish a mine’s current approval, operation, ownership or benefits.

The Tłı̨chǫ Government governs Tłı̨chǫ lands and resources under its land-claims and self-government agreement. The agreement describes law-making powers for land use and renewable and non-renewable resources. This makes it a relevant government for mineral work on those lands. The profile does not state what permits, consent or other decisions a particular project requires.

AIM Recycling, a division of American Iron & Metal, buys, processes and sells ferrous and non-ferrous scrap. Its Canadian services include industrial scrap collection, containers and public recycling facilities. Confirm local material acceptance and current commercial terms with the site.

Recycles ferrous and non-ferrous scrap in North America and buys industrial by-products including steel turnings, sheet, aluminum, copper, brass and zinc. Its industrial services include an electronic-waste partnership. Confirm current prices and material acceptance at the receiving facility.

Recovers metals from electronics, copper scrap and other secondary materials through Canadian operations, including Horne and Sudbury. Listed inputs include electronic components, solar-panel parts and vehicle wiring. Acceptance, capacity and commercial terms depend on the receiving site.

Buys metallic scrap for steelmaking in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Its scrap-purchase manual sets quality, inspection and delivery requirements. Its July 2026 operating report states that blast-furnace production ended in January and that second-quarter liquid steel came from its first electric arc furnace. Contact the company for current procurement terms.

Uses purchased iron-ore pellets in its Canadian steel business. Cleveland-Cliffs’ 2025 annual filing describes a multiyear pellet supply agreement and identifies Stelco as part of the group since November 2024. This does not establish current purchase volumes, prices or an open procurement opportunity.

Purchases raw materials, equipment and services for steel production in Hamilton, Ontario. Its company reports describe integrated and electric arc steelmaking. Supplier details, material origin and current purchase volumes require separate confirmation.

Mine operations produce mineral concentrates.

Graphite mining produces natural graphite when operations are active. This describes the activity, not current output at a named mine.

Processing and refining create usable metals.

Mining extracts material from deposits.

Recycling returns useful materials from used products.

Programme obligations apply to participating mining members; this is not a statement about all mines.

Concentrates enter further processing and refining.

Further processing can turn graphite into battery materials.

Flotation separates minerals into concentrates.

Buyers can ask graphite companies about products and supply. An enquiry channel does not establish current production, stock or delivery capacity.

Processed materials used in battery manufacturing; not every mineral grade is suitable.

Concentrated mineral products supplied for further processing.

Graphite from Canadian deposits for industrial and battery material uses.

Materials recovered from used products and industrial streams.

Materials produced through processing and refining.

Separation using reagents and differences in mineral surface properties.

Natural mineral resources assessed for potential extraction.

Mining Association of Canada programme and protocols; participation is distinct from project permits.

Company channels let buyers ask about mineral products and requirements.

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