#Zambia’s mining giant, #Lumwana Mine, is projecting an annual #copper production of 107,000 tonnes of copper, up from the 101,000 tonnes produced last year. #Lumwana_Mine is owned by a Canadian firm Barrick #Gold, which earlier in the year completed a merger with South #African firm Randgold. | Sharjah24

The expansion of Barrick’s Lumwana mine in Zambia unlocks the potential to transform it into a long-life, high yielding, Top 25 copper producer and a Tier One copper mine, capable of contending with the volatility of the copper demand cycles. The feasibility study for the expansion is expected to be completed by the end of the year, paving the way for construction to start in 2025. Barrick president and chief executive Mark Bristow hosted a webinar today to update the market on this exciting pro

25K views · 150 reactions | Check out what happens behind the scenes at a NSW copper and gold mine - something very few people get to see!  Mitch is the Ore Processing Manager at Evolution Mining Northparkes Operations in Parkes, NSW. And he's sharing his expert knowledge about the process of turning mined copper ore (rock) into copper concentrate ready for export! #nswmining #evolutionmining #copper #gold #coppermine #nswmine #mining #responsiblemining | NSW Mining | Facebook

24K views · 776 reactions | #TRENDING #Mwebantu, Lumwana Super pit, the largest open pit mine in Africa, launched officially launched by President Hakainde Hichilema. | Mwebantu | Facebook

32K views · 1.4K reactions | #Mwebantu, President Hakainde Hichilema officially launched the $2 Billion USD Barrick Lumwana mine super pit in Kalumbila District of the North Western province. This project will make Lumwana mine the largest mine in Africa by land coverage. | Mwebantu | Facebook

Focus heel in 60 seconds!! Today is this guys 3rd birthday-and mine! Guess how old I am? Please humor me for my entertainment 😂🙏🏽. This is NOT an easy thing to train for most dogs. It’s not natural, building duration with it relies heavily on reward history and a LOTTTT of practice. And then a lot more. 1) Teach the stationary position first. 2) Use lure right in front of nose, then just above nose, then higher-for 1-5 steps or so (each of these bits should be spread across many sessions.). 3