Uralkali aiming for carbon neutrality by 2050
Uralkali plans to lower GHG emissions intensity (Scopes 1 and 2) by 10% by 2025 and by 20% by 2030.
Uralkali plans to lower GHG emissions intensity (Scopes 1 and 2) by 10% by 2025 and by 20% by 2030.
Australian Potash’s approach to managing Environmental, Social, and Corporate Governance (ESG) has been given a green tick from Perth-based ESG natural resources investment fund Eden Global.
Uralkali has signed a deal to acquire a 100% stake in UPI Norte, a shareholder of Brazilian fertilizer distributor FertGrow S.A.
The equity raising ensures the company is well-funded to complete the two-hole drilling programme, targeted Mineral Resource estimate upgrade and Scoping Study finalisation at its Ohmgebirge development in Germany.
The updated ore reserve estimate (which has an effective date 31 October 2021) is 104.3 Mt at a mean grade of 10.2% K2O.
A solar power project will help Uralkali to gain experience in using sustainable sources of energy for the production of potash fertilizers.
Trigg Mining has appointed Salina Michels as Chief Financial Officer and Company Secretary, effective immediately.
The primary investor is Global Sustainable Minerals Pte Ltd, a Singapore domiciled investment vehicle backed by a significant south-east Asian investor.
The proceeds will be used to advance the Lake Wells sulfate of potash (SOP) project, focusing on continued bore development and de-risking a Final Investment Decision targeted for the end of 1Q22, earthworks and working capital.
The shaft hoisting systems are for EuroChem's Usolskiy potash complex in the Perm region of Russia.
The company expects that admission will become effective early November.
The board’s decision will see Mardie become the first new solar salt operation in Western Australia in almost 25 years, and the first to produce salt and sulfate of potash (SOP) from seawater.
A total of 11 new bores have been drilled in the project's western and southern borefields so far, of the 76 new bores scheduled to be developed through project construction.
Total funding of approximately AUS$1.2 billion is required to develop the sulfate of potash (SOP) project to a capacity of 5.35 million tpy of salt and 140 000 tpy of SOP.
The first drillhole, OHM-02, is planned in 4Q21 to a depth of 665 m which is expected to fully penetrate the known potash horizon in the area.