Ab About

On June 6th, 2011, Taseko Mines submitted a comprehensive Project Description for the New Prosperity Gold-Copper Project in British Columbia’s Cariboo-Chilcotin Region.

 

The submission of the project description is a step forward in pursuit of final approval for the project, which is expected to generate 71,000 jobs over the course of its operation as a result of a GDP contribution of $11 billion. In addition, government revenues from New Prosperity are projected to be nearly $10 billion.

 

If the mine proceeds it will create thousands of long-term jobs in the BC central interior and generate residual economic and social benefits for communities, local businesses, the province of BC, and Canada as a whole.

 

The New Prosperity deposit has been described as a “national treasure.” It is the largest undeveloped gold-copper deposit in Canada, the 7th largest in the world. With Taseko’s proven leadership and excellence in responsible mining, this project promises to create vital economic and social value that will continue to allow the Cariboo-Chilcotin region to thrive throughout the duration of this 20 year project.

 

As a further commitment to the environment, Taseko has submitted a new project description that includes expenditures of an additional 300 million dollars to ensure the project meets the highest environmental standards.

 

On all Taseko initiatives there has been a collaborative spirit with all interested parties. The New Prosperity Gold-Copper Project is no different. Please join the discussion around this new project.

 

For more information about the project, click here.

 

Taseko mines has undertaken extensive research in support of the development of a gold-copper mine in the Cariboo-Chilcotin region over the course of more than 17 years.

 

Pd Prosperity Discussion

Recent Comments:

  • Robert B. Smith said:
    After reading the comments . I like it that the CEO has given the invitation to have open and honest discussions with those envolved . If anyone is going to dig their heels in before looking at the facts , then they of course are being bias . Let all be open and transparent . We can't go on " what if's " . Life it self is based on risk . We can't live in a glass bubble . Let all come to the table in respect and honor . Hiding behind rehtoric and opinions will not cut it . Facts is what is needed .
    2012-01-19
    Posted in response to "Join in the conversation about the details contained in the Executive Summary and Project Description."
  • Gary Munro said:
    I tried fishing in fish lake, The fish are small and deformed (large head and small body). Is this beause of the natural minerals in the water course? If so I would doubt that this was a serious food sourse of food for the local natives. I think the whole native disruption to the project is to get more funding from the governments. It would, if developed correctly not affect Teseko lake, which is and should be the primary concern. The benifits in my opinion far outweigh the posible environmental concerns
    2012-01-11
    Posted in response to "Is New Prosperity Better for the Environment than the Original Prosperity Plan?"
  • Daniel Beauregard said:
    I would like Diana French to explain what would be the negative social impact of this propose mine.
    2011-12-29
    Posted in response to "If the Provincial Government approved the first proposal then why is there a second proposal?"
  • maryt said:
    I hope this project is approved. It is a wonderful opportunity for all people living in that area to obtain long term employment. My best wishes.
    2011-12-28
    Posted in response to "What are the wages like?"
  • Prag said:
    Everything is really open and really clear explanation of problems. was truly details. Your site is extremely useful. Many thanks for sharing.
    2011-10-25
    Posted in response to "New Economic Report Confirms Monumental Benefits of New Prosperity"