Matamec Explorations Inc. is a mining exploration company. The activities of the
Company focus on exploration of mineral properties for commercial exploitation.
The Company has 100% of six mineral properties in its portfolio, one joint
venture with 75%, two joint ventures of 50% and a royalty on another- Seven
properties are located in Quebec and three in Ontario. These properties total
1,459 mining claims covering an area of 81,028 hectares in Quebec and 97 claims
for 1,429 hectares in Ontario. It is exploring for precious metals, base metals,
rare metals and rare earths. Its main focus is on the exploration and
development of the Zeus property, including the REE-yttrium-zirconium Kipawa
deposit, located in Temiscaming, south-western Quebec. Its other properties
include Sakami, Kipawa and Matheson-Pelangio.
This looks so much like so many other companies, getting so big and when they have to start cutting back, they get sloppy and they declare bankruptcy and just leave the mess. I am worried that this company is biting off more than they can chew and we are going to be left with the life long mess.
Wednesday, 26 June 2013
Friday, 21 June 2013
Our Prefects idea of a Concerted Management Plan for Lake Kipawa
Arnaud Warolin, Prefect is he trying to pull the wool over our eyes here
Lake Kipawa Concerted Management Plan
Please sign and share the petition.
The Kipawa Lake watershed is currently at risk. It is an important wilderness area and favourite paddling route for many. The government has plans to lift the moratorium and allow development along Kipawa's shores including hydro projects and a rare earth open pit mine. Please help protect the Kipawa Lake Watershed.
Please sign and share the petition.
Please sign and share the petition.
A Survey of Phytoplankton in Kipawa Lake, Quebec
| Kipawa Lake | ||||||
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Thursday, 20 June 2013
Monday, 17 June 2013
Thursday, 13 June 2013
Environmentalists dirty little secret, rare earth elements
Here is what we can look forward to. Please help stop rare earth mining upstream from our drinking water.
Environmentalists dirty little secret, rare earth elements
Burden of proof
Why does the burden of proof fall on us ?
Do you not think that it should be the mining company that should prove to us without a doubt that what they will be doing is safe ?
Do you not think that it should be the mining company that should prove to us without a doubt that what they will be doing is safe ?
Friday, 7 June 2013
Petition to stop rare earth mining in Lake Kipawa area
Please sign and send this to as many people as you can and repost as many times as possible
Thank you for helping us save our earth one signature at a time
Sign the petition here
Thank you for helping us save our earth one signature at a time
Sign the petition here
Tuesday, 4 June 2013
Letter to Minister of environment Honourable Peter Kent
http://www.miningwatch.ca/sites/www.miningwatch.ca/files/wl-ev_to_minter_kent_joint_review_panel-2.pdf
Algonquins call for joint environmental review panel
http://www.marketwire.com/press-release/algonquins-call-joint-environmental-review-panel-proposed-matamec-toyota-rare-earth-1786921.htm
Monday, 3 June 2013
Sunday, 2 June 2013
Not in my backyard
This blog will be about the planned open pit mine that will be in my back yard. What will they be mining
RARE EARTH
where is this proposed open pit mine ? Well it is at the top of our watershed.
Is this what we want in our back yard ???
These projects, however, must come to grips with the toxic and radioactive legacy of rare earth mining. Scientists say under-regulated rare earths projects can produce wastewater and tailings ponds that leak acids, heavy metals and radioactive elements into groundwater, and they point out that market pressures for cheap and reliable rare earths may lead project managers to skimp on environmental protections.
Is this what we want in our back yard ???
These projects, however, must come to grips with the toxic and radioactive legacy of rare earth mining. Scientists say under-regulated rare earths projects can produce wastewater and tailings ponds that leak acids, heavy metals and radioactive elements into groundwater, and they point out that market pressures for cheap and reliable rare earths may lead project managers to skimp on environmental protections.
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