Learn more about the B.C. mines upstream from Southeast Alaska.

Ten large-scale mines (and counting) are in various stages of development at the headwaters of the three major rivers that flow from British Columbia into Southeast Alaska: Taku, Stikine and Unuk. Local indigenous culture and Southeast Alaska's booming fish-based economy revolve around clean water and healthy salmon runs. Mining in B.C. puts this all at risk. 

The numbers next to mine names on the map above correlate with the information below.

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Advanced Exploration Phase:
(1) New Polaris 
Canarc Resources Corp.
Taku watershed; underground gold. Learn more.

(2) Big Bull
Chieftain Metals Corp.
Taku watershed; underground gold. Learn more.

(3) Hat
Doubleview Capital Corp.
Taku watershed; open pit copper and gold. Learn more.

(4) North ROK
Colorado Resources Limited
Stikine watershed; underground and open pit copper and gold. Learn more.

Environmental Review Phase:
(5) Schaft Creek
Teck Resources Limited and Copper Fox Metals Inc.
Stikine watershed; open pit copper, gold, silver, and molybdenum. Learn more. 

Development Phase:
(6) Tulsequah Chief
Chieftain Metals Corp.
Taku watershed; underground copper, gold, lead, zinc and silver. Learn more.

(7) Galore Creek
Teck Resources Limited and NovaGold Resources Inc.
tikine watershed; open pit copper, gold and silver. Learn more.

(8) Kerr Sulpherets Mitchell (KSM)
Seabridge Gold
Unuk watershed; open pit copper and gold. Learn more. 

Operational:
(9) Brucejack 
Pretivm Resources
Unuk watershed; underground gold. Learn more.

(10) Red Chris
Imperial Metals
Stikine watershed; open pit copper and gold​. Learn more.

Defend Transboundary Rivers

Learn more with short film Xboundary