2016 Mining indaba - Official Canadian Delegation and Canada Pavilion - Directory of Participants

Visit the Canada Pavilion Booth 1516

The Official Canadian Delegation

DIRECTORY OF PARTICIPANTS Innovation, Collaboration and Expertise in Responsible Resource Development

CANADA PAVILION

BECOME A MEMBER CANADIAN COUNCIL ON AFRCA

ABOUT US By becoming a member of Canadian Council on Africa (CCAfrica), you obtain a passport for endless business opportunities in Africa. Our members benefit from gaining access to a like minded business community that works to increase business and trade between Canada and African countries. As a CCAfrica member you will be able to take advantage of such services as: NETWORKING | BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT SERVICE | MONTHLY AFRICAN INDICATORS NEWS CLIPPING SERVICE | BUSINESS TRAVEL

Contact us: 613 565 3011 chris.kianza@ccafrica.ca www.ccafrica.ca

Table Of Contents 04 | Message from the Government of Canada 05 | Welcome Message From the Canadian Council On Africa 06 | Partners and Sponsors 07 | The Canada Pavilion | Booth 1516 08 | 2016 Mining Indaba Agenda Highlights 10 | Heads Of Mission 11 | Trade Commissioners 12 | 2016 Mining Indaba Floor Plan and Canada Pavilion Location 14 | The Canadian Council On Africa (CCafrica) | PARTNER 16 | Export Development Canada | PARTNER 18 | GLobaL Affairs Canada | PARTNER 20 | The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) | PARTNER 22 | Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum | PARTNER 24 | Prospectors & Developers Association Of Canada | PARTNER 26 | Natural Resources Canada | PARTNER 28 | Endeavour Mining Corporation | Booth 1523 | PREMIUM SPONSOR 30 | Ethiopian Airlines | PARTNER 32 | The Canadian Association for Mining Equipment & Services for Export | PARTNER 34 | Export Québec | PARTNER 36 | AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions | SPONSOR 37 | Fournier Industries Inc. | SPONSOR 38 | Toronto Stock Exchange. | SPONSOR 40 | Community Investment in Burkina Faso – ARTICLE 42 | Canadian Delegation Participants List 48 | Notes 51 | Upcoming Publications

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Message from the Government of Canada As a global leader in sustainable resource development – and with a vested interest in the viability and continued growth of Africa’s mining sector – Canada is proud to participate at Mining Indaba 2016.

Canada is a leading player in Africa’s mining sector and has a truly global mining presence with Canadian exploration and mining companies having mining assets abroad worth more than CAD $256 billion in more than 100 countries in 2014. 60% of the equity capital raised Honourable Chrystia Freeland Minister of International Trade

globally by the mining industry is raised on the Toronto (TSX) and Venture (TSXV) exchanges.

According to SNL Metals & Mining, Canadian headquartered mining companies ranked highest in terms of total planned exploration expenditures in Africa in 2015 (USD $265.9 million or 22% of their total budgeted exploration expenditures).

The Government of Canada recognizes the importance of the mining sector to economic growth. To this end, the Government of Canada is committed to building a strong and vibrant mining sector and supporting Canada’s brand of sustainable mineral resource development abroad. Canadian investment means helping people build a life for themselves and their

Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau Minister of International Development and La Francophonie

families, and contributes to the economic success of local communities.

This is why Canada is committed to working with developing countries to build resource governance capacity, promote local economic development, and enable communities to gain maximum benefit from the extractive sector while meeting the highest standards of environmental protection.

In particular, Canada strives to promote transparency and

accountability in natural resource development to ensure that long-term benefits are being enjoyed by all citizens.

The Government of Canada also remains committed to promoting corporate social responsibility (CSR) and expects Canadian mining companies working abroad to operate in an economically, socially, and environmentally sustainable manner. It is vital to recognize that Honourable Jim Carr Minister of Natural Resources

we cannot separate environmental sustainability from economic growth, while maximizing the long-term benefits for both industry and local economies and communities. The Canadian government expects that Canadian companies will promote Canadian values and operate abroad with the highest ethical standards while outlining the Government’s initiatives to help Canadian companies strengthen their CSR practices and maximize the benefits their investments can provide to those in host countries.

Mining Indaba is Africa’s largest annual mining conference and provides an excellent opportunity to highlight Canada’s ongoing relationship with Africa’s mining sector. We welcome you warmly to the Canada Pavilion where you can discover Canada’s experience in sustainable resource development. We wish all of the delegates every success and a productive conference.

Honourable Chrystia Freeland

Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau

Honourable Jim Carr

Minister of International Trade

Minister of International

Minister of

Government of Canada

Development and La

Natural Resources

Francophonie

Government of Canada

Government of Canada

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Welcome Message From the Canadian Council On Africa Dear Participant, The Canadian Council on Africa (CCAfrica) and its members are proud to associate themselves, once again, with the Government of Canada in leading for the fourth consecutive year the official Canadian delegation to “Invest in African Mining Indaba”.

CCAfrica, with over 150 members from each and every economic sectors, is the only pan-Canadian organization dedicated to furthering economic development and trade relations between Canada and Africa. CCAfrica organizes trade mission to Africa, seminars on business-related African opportunities and works with its partner to publish “The Rising Africa”, a leading bilingual, resourceful and up-to-date pan-Canadian quarterly publication on Africa. Over the years Mining Indaba has proven to be the gathering of choice for key decision makers of the industry to attend. We are convinced that this year will prove to be as important for the industry as it is time for the investors to get ready for the rebound.

We are delighted to underline the strong support received from the Government of Canada via Natural Resources Canada and its Department of Global Affairs. We would also like to thank our partners and sponsors for their commitment to the Pavilion of Canada, particularly the Canadian Institute of Mining (CIM), the Mining Association of Canada (MAC), the Prospectors and Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) and the Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Suppliers for Export (CAMESE). For the first time, the four Canadian mining associations are gathering in Mining Indaba and at the Canada Pavilion to promote the Canadian experience. The Government of Québec is also participating and bringing a delegation while Endeavour Mining is the premium sponsor of the Canada Pavilion. All their presence and support highlights the importance of the Canadian mining industry in Africa, its innovative approaches and the role the extractive industry plays in Africa’s national economic and social development.

As in previous years, the Canadian government will once again come in force with a few Heads of Mission and many Trade Commissioners from African mining countries. This year however marks the first “Export Development Canada (EDC) business matchmaking program” within the Canada Pavilion. Their presence and their interactions with visitors and Canadian business representatives will ensure that important follow-ups to meetings will be acted upon.

Once again this year, the Canada Pavilion remains a key anchor and a premium actor in Mining Indaba. Since 2000, the Canada Pavilion enables business meetings, facilitates engagement between delegates and foremost is a “must visit” Pavilion. Once again this year, we have improved the Pavilion concept and lay-out; this new design respond to suggestions from Canadian delegates and we trust it will meet with your satisfaction.

We strongly recommend you to take part in the various parallel activities organized by the Canadian delegation. Be sure to attend the Canada-Africa Business Networking Reception, the official opening of the Canada Pavilion, the 7th Interactive Breakfast Forum, the second CSR-themed event, the Franco-Mine session as well as the first PDAC Junior Mining Africa Panel. Each will provide you with exceptional networking opportunities, whether to meet delegates interested in Canada or to share your experience with fellow participants.

We would like to extend our warmest welcome to each and every participant, wishing you to find business opportunities and to connect with worldwide professionals.

Welcome to Cape Town, South Africa. Above all, Welcome to the Canada Pavilion.

Jean J. Gauthier

Benoit La Salle

President & CEO

Chairman of the Board of Directors,

Canadian Council on Africa

Canadian Council on Africa

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Partners and Sponsors

The Canadian Council on Africa would like to thank the following partners of the 2016 Canada Pavilion.

CANADA PAVILION Global Affairs Canada and Natural Resource Canada

In Partnership With

Export Development Canada

Exportation et dĂŠveloppement Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Natural Resources Canada

The Mining Association of Canada ADVOCACY STEWARDSHIP COLLABORATION

Supporting Partners

Airline Partner

Premium Sponsor

Media Partner

Sponsors

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The Canada Pavilion | Booth 1516 About Canada Pavilion Minerals and metals have played a significant role in the economic and social development of Canadian communities for more than 150 years. Canada has long been at the forefront of mining science and policy and, as a global partner, contributes to the development of mining in Africa. Over the years, Canada has developed a unique long-term relationship with African governments on mineral resource issues.

The Mining Indaba conference provides an opportunity for the Canadian delegation to learn about the experiences of Canadian companies active in Africa and to showcase Canadian expertise on a world stage. Our Canada Pavilion on the floor of the trade show serves as the anchor for representatives of Global Affairs Canada, Natural Resources Canada and Export Development Canada. The Canada Pavilion provides a platform to engage with other governments, companies and stakeholders doing business in the resource sector. The Canada Pavilion also provides information on Canadian mining policies and Canadian capabilities.

Visit the

Canada Pavilion

Booth 1516 The Offical Canadian Delegation

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2016 Mining Indaba Agenda Highlights Canada-Africa Business Networking Reception Date: Sunday, February 7th 2016 • Time: 17:00-20:00 Venue: CTICC Marimba Restaurant, International Convention Centre Hosted By: Canadian High Commission in South Africa and Canadian Council on Africa Canada Pavilion Official Opening CEREMONY and Reception Date: Monday, February 8th, 2016 • Time: 15:00-17:00 Venue: CTICC – Main tradeshow floor, Canada Pavilion, Booth 1516 Summary: Join us for the official opening ceremony of the Canada Pavilion. There will be a few welcoming remarks from the partners of the Canada Pavilion, followed by photo opportunities, ribbon cutting, and thank you remarks by our Premium Sponsor.

Sponsored by: Endeavour Mining Panel Topic: Investment Discovery Forum – Golden Opportunities in Mining Date: Monday, February 8th, 2016 • Time: 16:00 Venue: CTICC Summary: Endeavour Mining, IAMGOLD and Roxgold will participate in a panel discussion discussing their African projects and financing in current market conditions Moderator: John Turner, Partner and Global Mining Group Leader, Fasken Martineau Panelists: • John Dorward, President, Chief Executive Officer and Director, Roxgold • Oumar Toguyeni, Regional Vice President, IAMGold Corp.

• Neil Woodyer, Chief Executive Officer, Endeavour Mining 7th Canadian Interactive Breakfast Forum Topic: Building Momentum to the South African Mining Sector Date: Tuesday February 9th, 2016 • Time: 06:30 for 07:00 – 09:00 Venue: The Westin Hotel (Ballroom), Convention Square, Lower Long Street, Cape Town Cost: R550.00 per person Hosted By: Government of Canada and The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) Moderators: Sandra Du Toit Head: Mining & Metals, Standard Bank Panelists: • Godfrey Oliphant Deputy Minister, Department of Mineral Resources South Africa

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• Peter Leon Partner: Co-Chair Africa, Herbert Smith Freehills • Roger Baxter CEO, Chamber of Mines • Claude Baissac MD, Eunomix Presented by: Government of Canada 2nd CSR Event Topic: Sharing Canadian Experiences in Collaboration in Mining Date: Tuesday February 9th, 2016 • Time: 09:15 – 11:30 Venue: The Westin Hotel (Ballroom), Convention Square, Lower Long Street, Cape Town Cost: Free to attend Moderators: Susan Bincoletto Assistant Deputy Minister and Chief Trade Commissioner, Global Affairs Canada Panelists: • Jeffrey Davidson Extractive Sector CSR Counsellor, Global Affairs Canada • Pierrre Gratton President and CEO, Mining Association of Canada • Marian Campbell Jarvis Assistant Deputy Minister, Natural Resources Canada • Oumar Toguyeni Regional Vice President, IAMGOLDCorp.

• Jeff Geipel Mining Shared Value Venture Leader, Engineers Without Borders Presented by: Government of Canada Panel Topic: Alternative Forms of Financing - How to Make the Different Options Work for Mining Projects Date: Tuesday, February 9th, 2016 • Time: 10:50- 11:30 Venue: CTICC The Main Stage Panelists: • David Awram, Senior Executive Vice President and Director, Sandstorm Gold Ltd. • Verne Grinstead, Managing Partner, Appian Capital Advisory LLP • Evy Hambro, Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer of the Natural Resources Equity Team, BlackRock • Anthony Milewski, Vice President, Investment Team, Pala Investments • Mike Stirzaker, Partner, Pacific Road Capital • Orlee Wertheim, Head, Business Development, Global Mining, Toronto Stock Exchange and TSX Venture Exchange

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2016 Mining Indaba Agenda Highlights Daily Pavilion Reception Hour Dates: • Tuesday, February 9th, 2016 (16:00-17:00) • Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 (16:00-17:00) Venue: CTICC – Main tradeshow floor, Canada Pavilion, Booth Summary: Daily Pavilion Reception Hour held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Canada Pavilion, Booth 1516. Join us for drinks and to meet key industry leaders in the Canadian Mining sector.

Sponsored by: Endeavour Mining 3rd Franco-Mine Topic: Impact of the crisis on mining companies and local economies, how to respond?

Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 • Time: 07:30 – 10:30 Venue: ParkInn by Radisson Cape Town Organizers: Canadian Embassies in Africa, Global Affairs Canada, Canadian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy & Petroleum (CIM), Export Quebec Cost: Free to attend Summary: The 3rd edition of Franco Mine at Mining Indaba is a platform to exchange in French between African delegations and Canadian participants in conjunction with the Mining Indaba conference.

Two panels will develop themes in relation to the context of the crisis that the mining industry suffered from in recent years. The panelists will have 10 minutes to present followed by a period of exchange and networking with the audience.

Government of Canada – Non-African Government Presentation Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 • Time: 11:00-11:30 Venue: CTICC, Auditorium II Topic: Seizing mining opportunities in uncertain times through innovation Presenters: • Susan Bincoletto, Assistant Deputy Minister (ADM), International Business Development and Chief Trade Commissioner at Global Affairs Canada • Marian Campbell Jarvis, Assistant Deputy Minister, Minerals and Metals Sector, Natural Resources Canada Summary: This session will focus on: • How innovation and other factors are contributing to Canada’s competitive advantage in the mining sector.

• How Canadian equipment and mining expertise can help improve productivity and the positive environmental impact of mining operations.

• The importance of trade, market access, and collaboration during the downturn in commodity prices.

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PDAC Focus Group Topic: From Mali to Madagascar: The Maple Leaf in Africa Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 • Time: 14:00-15:30 Venue: CTICC – Room 1.62 Summary: Open to companies headquartered in Canada that are not under foreign control.

The value of Canadian mining assets in Africa surpassed $27 billion, up from $24 billion in 2013. As the voice of Canada’s mineral exploration and development industry, PDAC is interested in hearing about the experiences of Canadian companies operating in Africa. This focus group will be an opportunity for Canadian companies to outline what supports they need to find and develop the mines of the future in Africa.

Organized by: The Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) PDAC Panel EVENT Topic: Unearthing Wealth: The Future of Exploration in Africa Date: Wednesday, February 10th, 2016 • Time: 15:30-17:00 Organizer: Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) Venue: CTICC – Room 1.62 Summary: Open to all companies operating in sub-Saharan Africa, government officials, community representatives and civil society.

Without discoveries, there are no mines. Without mines, there are no economic opportunities generated for companies, host countries, and host communities. This panel discussion amongst experts familiar with mineral exploration in sub-Saharan Africa will discuss the primary actions that governments need to take to attract exploration investment and improve discovery rates.

Moderator: Rod Thomas, President, PDAC Panelists: • Dr. Patricia Makhesha Managing Director, Platreef Project, Ivanhoe Mines • Mr. Ben Pullinger VP Exploration, Roxgold Inc. • Mr. Gareth O’Donovan Managing Director and Corporate Consultant (Exploration), SRK Exploration Services Limited.

• Mr. Oumar Toguyeni Revional VP – West Africa, IAMGOLD Corp.

Organized by: Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC)

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HEADS OF MISSION

Shawn Barber

High Commissioner of Canada to Mozambique, Malawi and Swaziland shawn.barber@international.gc.ca

René Cremonese

High Commissioner of Canada to Cameroon and Ambassador to Gabon and the Central African Republic rene.cremonese@international.gc.ca

Kumar Gupta

Alexandre Lévêque

Sandra McCardell

Patricia McCullagh

High Commissioner

Embassy of Canada in Tanzania alexandre.leveque@international.gc.ca

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High Commissioner for Canada to South Africa and Namibia and accredited to Madagascar, Lesotho and Mauritius sandra.mccardell@international.gc.ca

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Ambassador of Canada to Zimbabwe and Angola, and High Commissioner to Botswana kumar.gupta@international.gc.ca

Ambassador of Canada to the Ivory Coast and Liberia patricia.mccullagh@international.gc.ca

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Trade Commissioners

Trade Commissioners

Peter Fiamor

Laetitia Gadegbeku

Trade Commissioner, Ghana, Government of Canada Christophe Bezou

Trade Commissioner, Côte d’Ivoire, Government of Canada Alexandre Coté

Commercial Officer, Government of Canada Laetitia Gadegbeku

christophe.bezou@international.gc.ca

alexandre.cote@international.gc.ca Alexandre Côté

laetitia.gadegbeku@international.gc.ca

Peter.fiamor@international.gc.ca Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in South Africa

Guy-Olivier Mantomina

Laetitia.gadegbeku@international.gc.ca Senior Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Mozambique

Christophe Bezou

Trade Commissioner Ambassade du Canada en Côte d’Ivoire

Solomon Milimbo

Senior Trade Commissioner, Angola, Congo, Democratic Republic of Congo, Malawi, Mozambique and Swaziland, Government of Canada

Trade Commissioner, South Africa, Government of Canada Christophe.Bezou@international.gc.ca

Trade Commissioner, Zambia, Government of Canada Solomon.milimbo@international.gc.ca

Alexandre.cote@international.gc.ca

Greg Goldhawk

Nuala Lawlor

Kurai Kingsley

Head of Office & Commercial Counsellor, Embassy of Canada in South Africa Eric Dibeu

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Greg South Africa Goldhawk

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Zimbabwe

Kurai Kingsley

kurai.kingsley@international.gc.ca

greg.goldhawk@international.gc.ca

nuala.lawlor@international.gc.ca

Trade Commissioner, Zimbabwe and Botswana, Government of Canada

Trade Commissioner, Cameroon, Government of Canada

Senior Trade Commissioner, South Africa, Government of Canada

kurai.kingsley@international.gc.ca

Eric.dibeu@international.gc.ca

Greg.goldhawk@international.gc.ca

Francis Dorsemaine Aminata Ly-Faye Deputy Director – Trade Commissioner Commercial Southern and Embassy of Canada in Senegal aminata.ly@international.gc.ca Eastern Africa Bilateral Relations Division, Government of Canada

Sébastien Moffett

Ola Mirzoeva Aminata Ly Faye

Adama Soro

Counsellor and Senior Trade Commissioner, Embassy Trade Commissioner, of Canada in Ghana

Trade Commissioner Trade Commissioner, Embassy of Canada in Tanzania

Burkina Faso, Government of Canada

ola.mirzoeva@international.gc.ca Sénégal and Guinea,

sebastien.moffett@international.gc.ca

Government of Canada

Adama.soro@international.gc.ca

Aminata.ly@international.gc.ca

Francis.dorsemaine@international.gc.ca

Ernest Akpoué

Ola Mirzoeva

Trade Commissioner, Mali and Niger, Government of Canada

Trade DavidCommissioner, Mwagiru Trade Commissioner Tanzania, Government of Embassy of Canada in Kenya david.mwagiru@international.gc.ca Canada

Ernest.akpue@international.gc.ca

The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service (TCS) will provide you with on-the-ground intelligence and practical advice on foreign markets to help you make better, more timely and cost-effective decisions in order to achieve your international business goals.

The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service

tradecommissioner.gc.ca

Everywhere you do business

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2016 Mining Indaba Floor Plan Innovation, Collaboration and Expertise in Responsible Resource Development

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and Canada Pavilion Location Innovation, Collaboration and Expertise in Responsible Resource Development In Partnership with • Canadian Council on Africa • Export Development Canada • Global Affairs Canada • Natural Resources Canada • Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy & Petroleum (CIM) • The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) • Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC)

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HALL 4 Supporting Partners • Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Services for Export (CAMESE) • Export Québec

Airline Partner • Ethiopian Airlines

Premium Sponsor | BOOTH 1523 • Endeavour Mining

Ministerial Panel

Sponsors • AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions • Borealis • Cypher Environmental • Fournier Industries • GroundRadar Inc. • Mine Cable Services • Motion Metrics • MultiPower Products • Norda Stelo • PolyCorp Ltd. • TMX – Toronto Stock Exchange

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The Canadian Council On Africa (CCafrica) www.ccafrica.ca //

PARTNER

CORPORATE SUMMARY The Canadian Council on Africa (CCAfrica) is the only leading pan-Canadian organization promoting African economic development and success stories in Canada. Established in 2002, CCAfrica and its over 150 members are at the forefront of Canada’s economic engagement with Africa.

Jean Gauthier President & CEO jean.gauthier@ccafrica.ca

CCAfrica members are active in every sector of the economy including education, engineering, infrastructure, natural resources, energy, finance, law, consulting, communications, ICT, manufacturing, agribusiness, environment, and health.

Every year, CCAfrica organizes official conferences, seminars, and briefings throughout Canada on various topics related to African economic growth and investment opportunities. CCAfrica thrives on the necessity to invest and increase economic activity between Canada and Africa.

In the context of its objectives, CCafrica continues to engage both the public and private sector in the sustainable economic development of Africa that is critical for the long-term socioeconomic well-being of African society. Its missions to African

Chris Kianza Business Development and Member Relations chris.kianza@ccafrica.ca

capitals in cooperation with Global Affairs Canada and its quarterly publication of The Rising Africa are a case in point.

CCAfrica is a partner of choice for several of Canada’s leading organizations who are interested or invested in Africa. Membership will help you to connect with key decision makers from both the private and public sector. Our annual memberships are structured to assist Canadian businesses, African governments, NGO’s, institutions, and international corporations in the economic diversification of Africa. *Many thanks to our team: Léonie Perron and Ariel Eulette for their hard work and dedication.

The Rising Africa Magazine www.therisingafrica.ca //

MEDIA PARTNER

The Rising Africa Magazine provides your company and institution a unique opportunity to showcase and promote your goods and services to a selected and targeted audience. We offer digital delivery to Senior Executive CCAfrica Members and Business Network. The Rising Africa Magazine has an extensive business and government network of readers around the world. Join The Rising Africa Magazine today and share your story!

Nola Kianza Founder & Executive Board Member of CCAfrica, Executive Chairman, The Rising Africa Magazine nola@transafricabusiness.com

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The Canadian Council On Africa Board Of Directors

Chairman of the Board of Directors and of the Executive Committee M. Benoit La Salle President & CEO Windiga Energy Canada

Vice-Chairmen of the Board of Directors / members of the Executive Committee

Vice-Chairmen of the Board of Directors / members of the Executive Committee

M. Peter Kieran, Chairman CPCS Transcom Limited

M. Pierre Boivin, Partner McCarthy Tetrault S.E.N.C.R.L.

B U S I N E S S

Former Chairman of the Board / member of the Executive Committee M. Michel Côté, President & CEO CRC Sogema

C O R P.

Treasurer / member of Director / member of Director / member of Director / member of the Executive Committee the Executive Committee the Executive Committee the Executive Committee M. David Baron, President & CEO Cowater International

Director / member of the Executive Committee

Mr. Jean J. Gauthier, President & CEO Canadian Council on Africa

Mr. Nola Kianza, Founder Canadian Council on Africa President & CEO Trans Africa Business Corp.

Mr. John Treleaven, Director Mercy Ships Canada

Director

Director

Director

Mr. Michael Wyse, CEO Black Business Initiative

Mr. Jesse Audet, CSR Specialist Barrick Gold Corporation

Mr. Sam Boutziouvis, VP Government Relations & Multilateral Development Institutions, SNC-Lavalin

Mr. Charles Field Marsham, President Krestel

Director

Director

Director

Director

Mr. Matt Fisher, VIce President AnyWay Solutions

Ms. Amina Gerba, President & CEO Afrique Expansion

Director

Director

Director

Mr. Andrew McAlister President McAlister Consulting

Mr. Denis Painchaud Nexen Canada

Mr. Mark Sitter Director Sherritt International

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Ms. Marie-Josée Fortin, M. Simon Lafrance, Associé Director Strategum Colleges and Institutes Canada

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Export Development Canada

Exportation et développement Canada

Export Development Canada www.edc.ca //

PARTNER

Export Development Canada (EDC) is Canada’s export credit agency, providing financial services for companies that buy from Canadian companies, directly or through their corporate value chains. EDC’s financing can be used for capex and/ or project finance requirements, either through bilateral or syndicated corporate facilities.

Operating on commercial principles, EDC has a partnership-preferred philosophy Andrea Gaunt Sector Advisor, Extractive Industries agaunt@edc.ca

to collaborate with private-sector financial institutions to share risk and create greater capacity for Canadian trade transactions.

EDC’s knowledge and partnerships are used by more than 7,100 Canadian companies and their global customers in up to 185 markets worldwide each year.

EDC is financially self-sustaining, and is a recognized leader in financial reporting and economic analysis.

Jean-Bernard Ruggieri Chiref Representative, Africa jruggieri@edc.ca

Johanne Henley Senior Financing Manager jhenley@edc.ca

James Babbitt Senior Financing Manager jbabbitt@edc.ca

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Photo Courtesy of IAMGold Corp.

GLobaL Affairs Canada www.international.gc.ca //

PARTNER

Global Affairs Canada is responsible for managing Canada’s

six of the leading international CSR-related instruments,

diplomatic, commercial, consular, international development

including the OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises

and humanitarian assistance programs.

and the UN principles on Business and Human Rights.

Canada’s growing commercial relationship with Africa is built

Canada also supports development programming with

on a foundation of investments in the mining sector worth

the African Union (AU) and its member states designed to

over $27 billion in 2014. There are more than 130 Canadian

maximize the developmental impact of natural resources

mining companies active in Africa, and among them are

management while reducing the associated risks in order

world-leaders in mining innovation, financing, and technical

to alleviate poverty.

and scientific expertise.

provided funding to support the establishment of the African

Global Affairs Canada operates an extensive network of close to 1,000 trade professionals around the world, including in 14 subSaharan African countries, to support the success of Canadian businesses and those looking to do business with Canada. Our trade offices provide a range of services, including assessments of market potential and provision of qualified contacts to Canadian firms operating in Africa, and can help Africa-based companies access Canadian expertise, equipment and services.

Canada recognizes the importance of responsibly developed and managed mining activity for sustainable and inclusive economic growth, both in Canada and abroad.

Global

Affairs Canada works with Canadian companies to promote

For example, Global Affairs Canada

Mineral Development Centre, which will implement the AU’s African Mining Vision Action Plan across the continent.

Global

Affairs

Canada

supports

other

multi-country

development projects through its Extractives Cooperation for Enhanced Economic Development (EXCEED) program.

These Canadian investments help people build lives for themselves, their families, and contribute to the economic success of local communities.

Global Affairs Canada will continue to support Canadian companies interested in working in the African market as well as African countries wishing to harness their natural resources to alleviate poverty.

recognized international Corporate Social Responsibility

The Canadian Trade Commissioner Service’s team of

(CSR) guidelines and practices in line with Canada’s CSR

professionals can introduce you to Canada.

Strategy for the Extractive Sector. The Strategy, the only one of its kind globally, promotes responsible business conduct

Learn more at www.tradecommissioner.gc.ca.

to Canadian companies working abroad and incorporates

Susan Bincoletto

Francis Dorsemaine

Jeffrey Davidson

Assistant Deputy Minister and Chief Trade Commissioner

Deputy Director (Trade), Eastern and Southern Africa

Extractive Sector CSR Counsellor Jeffrey.davidson@international.gc.ca

susan.bincoletto@international.gc.ca

Teshome Nkrumah

francis.dorsemaine@international.gc.ca

Leslie Norton

Sharon Peake

leslie.norton@international.gc.ca

sharon.peake@international.gc.ca

Director General, Eastern and Southern Africa

Senior Advisor, Pan-Africa Bureau teshome.nkrumah@international.gc.ca

Director Natural Resources and Governance

Nalan Yuksel

Deputy Director, Pan-Africa and Regional Development nalan.yuksel@international.gc.ca

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THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE LA CLÉ DE VOTRE AVENIR When your children study in Canada they will earn academic qualifications that are recognized and respected the world over. They will become part of a diverse, welcoming and vibrant society that offers a unique cultural experience in a safe and beautiful environment.

Offer your children the best for success.

Dreams come to life when studying in Canada.

Contact your local Canadian Embassy or High Commission for the dates of the next “Study in Canada” Fair.

Quand vos enfants étudient au Canada, ils décrochent un diplôme reconnu et respecté partout dans le monde. Ils prennent part à une société diversifiée, accueillante et dynamique et vivent une expérience culturelle unique dans un milieu sécuritaire et un environnement magnifique.

Offrez à vos enfants la meilleure route vers le succès.

Leurs rêves prendront forme en étudiant au Canada.

Veuillez-vous informer auprès de l’Ambassade ou Haut-commissariat du Canada dans votre pays au sujet du prochain Salon « Étudier au Canada ».

www.educationau-incanada.ca

The Mining Association of Canada ADVOCACY STEWARDSHIP COLLABORATION

The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) www.mining.ca //

PARTNER

CORPORATE SUMMARY Exporting Canada’s expertise in environmental and social stewardship is one important way that Canada is contributing to responsible mining practices around the world. It is also something that the Mining Association of Canada (MAC) has prioritized.

Pierre Gratton President & CEO Mining Association of Canada pgratton@mining.ca

In November 2015, the Finnish Mining Association (FinnMin) adopted MAC’s Towards Sustainable Mining (TSM) initiative. With this announcement, FinnMin became the first mining association outside of Canada to adopt the program, and is hopefully the first of many to do so as we work towards making TSM a global standard. FinnMin’s adoption of TSM is part of a larger commitment of MAC’s to freely share TSM with other countries seeking tools to improve the environmental and social performance of their mining industry, including engagement with civil society and enhanced transparency and accountability.

MAC and its members launched TSM in 2004. Implementation of the program is mandatory for all MAC members’ Canadian operations, but many voluntarily

Ben Chalmers Vice President, Sustainable Development Mining Association of Canada bchalmers@mining.ca

apply it to their international sites. TSM requires mining companies to annually assess their facilities’ performance across six important areas, including tailings management, Aboriginal and community outreach, safety and health, biodiversity conservation, crisis management, and energy use and greenhouse gas emissions management. The results are freely available to the public and are externallyverified every three years to ensure what has been reported is accurate. While FinnMin will tailor its performance areas so that they reflect the unique aspects of its domestic mining sector, they will closely resemble those of Canada’s.

To ensure TSM reflects the expectations of civil society and industry stakeholders, it was designed and continues to be shaped by an independent, multi-stakeholder advisory panel. As part of its implementation, FinnMin has also set up a similar advisory body to provide this valuable oversight function.

The TSM performance indicators were designed to enable mining companies to meet society’s needs for minerals, metals and energy products in the most socially, economically and environmentally responsible way. One of the initiative’s key strengths is that mining companies are measured where the mining activity actually takes place—at the facility level. As such, the results provide local communities with a meaningful view of how a nearby mine is faring. TSM is the only program in the world to provide this level of detail for the mining sector, and it is a strength that makes TSM easily exportable to other jurisdictions.

Today, communities around the world expect more of mining companies and the industry also expects much more of itself. Standards like TSM are one way that companies can help manage risks and avoid potential conflicts. As more mining companies seek best practices in environmental and social responsibility, we will continue to encourage the adoption of TSM as the right standard to meet their goals.

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Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum

www.cim.org

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum

The Canadian InsΥiΥuΥe of Mining, MeΥallurgy and PeΥroleum

www.cim.org //

PARTNER

΅ΙΖ͑ʹΒΟΒΕΚΒΟ͑ͺΟΤΥΚΥΦΥΖ͑ Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM) is the leading ΠΗ͑;ΚΟΚΟण͑͝;ΖΥΒΝΝΦΣणΪ͑ CORPORATE SUMMARY technical society of professionals in the Canadian mining, minerals, metals & energy ΒΟΕ͑΁ΖΥΣΠΝΖΦΞ industries. Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum (CIM) is the leading Canadian technical society of professionals in the Canadian mining, minerals, metals &

With more than 14,000 individual members, 200 corporate members, 10 technical energy industries. interest groups and 36 branches, it is the foremost voice for leading industry

Jean Vavrek CIM Executive Director jvavrek@cim.org

Jean Vavrek CIM Executive Director jvavrek@cim.org

With more than technical 14,000 meetings, individualworld-class members,events, 200 CIM corporate members, 10 expertise.

Through Magazine, CIM Journal technical interest groups Paper and 36 branches, foremost for leading and an Online Technical Library, CIM itisisa the valuable portalvoice for knowledgeindustry expertise.

Through technical meetings,developments, world-class events, CIM Magazine, sharing and the latest information on industry innovations, projects

and best practices.

Its technical leadership in standards has been highly CIM Journal and an Online Technical Paper Library, definitions CIM is a valuable portal acclaimed.

Members alsoand gain the access to aninformation extensive andoninfluential through for knowledgesharing latest industrynetwork developments, the annual CIM Convention, specialized and international hundreds innovations, projects and best practices.

Its technicalconferences, leadership and in standards of cross-country meetings, and lectures. definitions has been highlyevents acclaimed.

Members also gain access to an extensive and influential network through the annual CIM Convention, specialized and

Extend your network and help shape the future of the mining industry by joining this valuable community of decision-makers now by visiting our website: lectures. http://www.cim.org.

international conferences, and hundreds of cross-country meetings, events and Garth Kirkham CIM President (2015-2016) gdkirkham@shaw.ca

Garth Kirkham CIM President (2015-2016) gdkirkham@shaw.ca

Extend your network and help shape the future of the mining industry by joining this valuable community of decision-makers now by visiting our website: http://www.cim.org.

CIM.ORG CIM DELIVERS VALUE TO ITS 15,000 MEMBERS GET INVOLVED. IT’S REWARDING.

Our members are the core strength of CIM. CIM IS: ROKI FUKUZAWA Senior Environmental Engineer, Hatch

2012-2015 MetSoc of CIM Board Member / 2012-2015 Environment Section Chair of MetSoc Symposium Chair for COM 2014 / Proceedings Editor for COM 2014

“CIM is an integrated platform that has provided my colleagues and I at Hatch with opportunities to connect with clients, understand their challenges and collaborate on technological solutions that enables us to contribute to our clients’ successes and the long term sustainability of the industry.”

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www.ccafrica.ca

Leading Excellence

Do you have vancouver 2016 in mine?

SAVE THE DATE

may 1- 4, 2016

convention.cim.org/Vancouver

PROSPECTORS & DEVELOPERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (PDAC) www.pdac.ca //

PARTNER

CORPORATE SUMMARY The Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada (PDAC) is the national voice of Canada’s mineral exploration and development industry. It exists to promote a responsible, vibrant and sustainable mineral exploration and development sector, and encourages leading practices in technical, environmental, safety and social performance in Canada and internationally.

Rodney Thomas President rthomas@pdac.ca

The PDAC has a long and proud history in Canada. Today, 84 years after its founding, the association represents more than 7,000 individual and 1,000 corporate members. This dedicated and vibrant membership allows us to create positive change for the industry by educating and working closely with government, notfor-profit organizations, members, students and other stakeholders.

Canada is recognized as being the global leader when it comes to mineral exploration. It is home to more publicly-listed exploration companies than any other jurisdiction and almost half of the mineral properties owned by these

Robert Schafer First Vice President shafer_rw@comcast.net

companies are located around the world. Canada leads the world in mine equity financing and attracts one of the largest shares of mineral exploration budgets.

More than 380,000 workers are employed in Canada’s minerals and metals sector, which contributes around $54 billion (CAD) in gross domestic product (GDP) annually. Operating in some of the most remote parts of the country, our industry is the largest private sector employer of Aboriginal peoples in the nation.

The association is famous worldwide for the annual PDAC International Convention, Trade Show & Investors Exchange, regarded as the premier event for people,

Andrew Cheatle Executive Director acheatle@pdac.ca

companies and organizations connected with the mineral industry. The PDAC 2016 Convention proudly marks 84 years of successfully bringing together the world’s mineral exploration and mining community to discuss the latest trends, technologies and challenges shaping the industry. In recent years, the PDAC Convention has attracted more than 25,000 people from 125 countries. The next convention is scheduled to take place in Toronto, March 6 to 9, 2016.

The work of the association is carried out by a Board of Directors, 16 committees, and 22 staff. PDAC’s head office is located in downtown Toronto.

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www.pdac.ca/convention

Natural Resources Canada

www.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca Natural Resources Canada

//

PARTNER

Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) seeks to enhance the responsible development, use and the competitiveness of Canada’s natural resources sector and products.

Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) seeks to enhance the responsible development and NRCan an established leader inand science and technology in the fields energy, use ofisCanada’s natural resources the competitiveness of Canada’s naturalof resources products. are an and established in science and technology in the fields ofto energy, forests, and We minerals metalsleader and uses our expertise in earth sciences build forests, and minerals and metals and use our expertise in earth sciences to build and and maintain an up-to-date knowledge base of our landmass. maintain an up-to-date knowledge base of our landmass.

Sustainable development is central to the mandate of NRCan and essential to We conduct innovative science in facilities across Canada to generate ideas and transfer thetechnologies. future of the resources sector.

NRCan is charged with federal Wenatural also represent Canada at the international level to meet thethe country’s global commitments related to sustainable development of natural resources.energy responsibility for ensuring thethesustainable development of Canada’s

Marian Campbell Jarvis Assistant Deputy Minister Minerals and Metals Sector

Marian Campbell Jarvis Assistant Deputy Minister Minerals and Metals Sector NRCan

Natural Resources Canada

resources, minerals and metals, and forests, and for providing the geographical and Natural Resources Canada plays an essential role in achieving these and other benefits. geological base thatmining supports decisions about Canada’s land-based A centre information of Canada’s world-class knowledge and innovation, it conducts andand offshore resources. supports research in advanced materials and processes, promotes sustainable development practices, invests in green technology development and is a centre of NRCan’s mandate includes responsibility for international trade in the area expertise on global mining federal issues and opportunities.

Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) seeks to enhance the responsible development and use of Canada’s natural resources and the competitiveness of Canada’s resources of natural resources and natural related industries. The Department is also responsible products. We are an established leader science and technology in theSector fields of energy, TheinMinerals and Metals (MMS) of NRCan is the Government of Canada’s for and negotiating and Technology agreements with foreign partners, and forests, and minerals and metals use our expertise Science in earth sciences to build and primary maintain an up-to-date knowledge base of oursource landmass.of technological, scientific and policy expertise on our minerals and

Maureen Coulas Senior Policy Advisor – Africa, Minerals and Marian Campbell Jarvis MetalsDeputy Sector Assistant Minister Minerals and Metals Sector NRCan

addressing market-access questions. works with a variety of partners metals resources.

The Sector devotes a NRCan large portion of its resources to science and

We conduct innovative science in facilities across Canada to generate ideas and transfer technology, and houses three of Canada’s premier scientific research institutions governments, industry, academia, non-government organizations and individual technologies. We also represent Canada at the international level to meet the country’s global commitments related to the(the sustainable development of natural resources.

CANMET Mining and Mineral Sciences Laboratories, the CANMET Materials

Canadians - to ensure that sustainable development principles are integrated not Technology Laboratory, and the CANMETCanadian Explosives Research Laboratory).

Natural Resources Canada plays an essential role in achieving these and other benefits. onlyMMS here in Canada, but also the world.

A centre of Canada’s world-class mining knowledge and contribute innovation, it conducts activities to around the sustainable development of Canada’s mineral and and supports research in advanced materials and processes, promotes sustainable metal resources.

As well, MMS is a leader in the generation and dissemination of development practices, invests in green technology development and is a centre of Theknowledge Minerals and Metals Sector (MMS) NRCan is the Another Government Canada’s expertise on global mining issues and opportunities. on the Canadian minerals andofmetals industry. major of focus of

primary source technological, scientific policy expertise on ourwith minerals attention is theof global context of the Canadianand industry.

The Sector interacts a Minerals and Metals Sector (MMS) of NRCan is the Government of Canada’s Maureen Coulas The wide range of stakeholders, including industrial clients from mining to manufacturing, primary source of technological, scientific and policy expertise on our minerals and metals resources. The Sector devotes a large portion of its resources to metals devotes a large portion of its resources to science and Senior Policy Advisor – resources. The Sectorand environmental groups, Aboriginal peoples, provincial and territorial agencies, other technology, and houses three of Canada’s and premiertechnology, scientific research institutions science and houses three of Canada’s premier scientific research Africa, Minerals and(the Metals CANMET Mining and Mineral Sciences Laboratories, the CANMET Materials government departments and international organizations.

Sector, NRCan Technology Laboratory, andinstitutions the CANMETCanadian Research Laboratory). (theExplosives CANMET Mining and Mineral Sciences Laboratories, the CANMET

Maureen Coulas Senior Policy Advisor – Africa, Minerals and Metals Sector, NRCan

MMS activities contribute to the sustainable development of Canada’s mineral and metal resources. As well, MMS is a leader inTechnology the generation and Laboratory, dissemination of and the CANMET Canadian Explosives Research Materials knowledge on the Canadian minerals and metals industry. Another major focus of Laboratory).

MMS activities contribute to the sustainable development of attention is the global context of the Canadian industry.

The Sector interacts with a wide range of stakeholders, including industrial clients from mining to manufacturing, Canada’s mineral metal resources.

As well, MMS is a leader in the generation environmental groups, Aboriginal peoples, provincial andand territorial agencies, other government departments and international organizations.

and dissemination of knowledge on the Canadian minerals and metals industry.

Another major focus of attention is the global context of the Canadian industry. The

Sector interacts with a wide range of stakeholders, including industrial clients from mining to manufacturing, environmental groups, Indigenous peoples, provincial and territorial agencies, other government departments and international organizations.

NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA - INVENTIVE BY NATURE

NATURAL RESOURCES CANADA - INVENTIVE BY NATURE

nrcan-rncan.gc.ca nrcan-rncan.gc.ca

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Photo Courtesy of Barrick Gold

Endeavour Mining Corporation | Booth 1523 www.endeavourmining.com //

PREMIUM SPONSOR

CORPORATE SUMMARY Canadian listed, Endeavour Mining, is a leading African gold producer which has built a solid track record over the past 5 years by successfully building mines, optimizing its operations, reducing production costs, and paying down debt through cash flow generation.

Neil Woodyer Chief Executive Officer nwoodyer@endeavourmining.com

Endeavour operates 5 West African mines in Côte d’Ivoire, Mali, Burkina Faso and Ghana. In 2016, it expects to produce between 575,000 and 600,000 ounces at an all-in sustaining cost of US$875 to US$925 per ounce. Thanks to its robust project pipeline, comprising of the fully permitted Houndé project and the Ity CIL project, Endeavour expects to increase its production to 800,000 ounces per year by 2018 while continuing to lower production costs.

Endeavour Mining Corporation is listed on the TSX (symbol EDV) and also trades on the OTCQX (symbol EDVMF).

Sebastien de Montessus President & Director sdemontessus@endeavourmining.com

Adriaan “Attie” Roux Chief Operating Officer aroux@edv-ops.com

Vincent Benoit Executive VP Strategy & Business Development vbenoit@endeavourmining.com

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Crea ng a premier African gold producer Producing 580,000 ounces per year from five mines in West Africa

www.endeavourmining.com

TSX: EDV

Ethiopian Airlines www.ethiopianairlines.com //

CORPORATE SUMMARY Ethiopian Airlines was founded in December 1945 and inaugurated its first scheduled passenger transport service on April 8 1946 on its way to Cairo. At the time the airline had a humble beginning with five Douglas C-47 airplanes and trained aviation professionals. At first the airline fully relied on foreign pilots, technicians, hostesses and managers.

Ethiopian continued asserting its presence in the aviation world by becoming a pioneering operator in the history of African aviation. Ethiopian embarked in to the jet age as early as 1963 and became the first airline to order Boeing-767 in 1982 that was received in 1984. A few years later, Ethiopian received Boeing -737 in 1987. Recently Ethiopian became the first in the world outside Japan by purchasing the latest Boeing -787 dream liner aircraft. We consistently grew to become a major transporter in the world with a current network of 93 international destinations with a fleet size of 76 aircraft unrivaled for its East West route coverage of Africa.

Ethiopian Airlines is a global Pan-African carrier currently serving 93 international destinations across five continents with over 200 daily departures and operating 76 modern aircraft such as the B777s and B787s with an average fleet age of seven years.

• Ethiopian sustained its growth for the past ten years and became number one in Africa in terms of Profit and become the first choice of customers to earn the top position in Africa.

• Ethiopian stands as ‘the sixth among the 22 most dependable airlines in the world as indicated http://www. cbsnews.com/media/22-most-dependable-airlines-inthe-world/18/ • Ethiopian airlines vision 2025 is a 15 years long term strategic plan which will see the airline becoming the largest and most competitive airline in the world.

• We have completed the first phase (the first five years) of our vision 2025 and registered the largest revenue and profit.

• The airlines performed very well and surpassed its revenue and profit targets for the fiscal year. The plan was to make 43 billion Birr in revenue by 2015, but last fiscal year the figure stood at about 49.4 billion Birr. It made a total of $175 million, and this is more than the profit made by all airlines in Africa combined. From these results we could see that our vision 2025 is achievable.

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AIRLINE PARTNER

Ethiopian finished its 2014/15 fiscal year with record performance: • Revenue in USD (bill) - 2.42 • Profit in USD (Operating) mill - 227.8 • Profit in USD (Net) mill - 172 1. Where does ET see itself in 10 or 20 years?

We are implementing our long term Vision 2025 a 15 year fast, profitable & sustainable growth strategy. We are working hard to become a world class African airline with fleet size of 140 aircraft, transporting 22 million passengers, 820,000 tons of cargo flying to 120 destinations by 2025 generating $ 10 billion in revenue and $ 1 billion dollars in profit.

By the end of the 15-year strategic plan, we will become the leading aviation group in Africa with seven business centers: Ethiopian Domestic and Regional Airline; Ethiopian International Passenger Airline; Ethiopian Cargo; Ethiopian MRO; Ethiopian Aviation Academy; Ethiopian In-flight Catering Services; and Ethiopian Ground Service.

• Fast growth: the airline must grow faster to support Ethiopia’s as well as Africa’s economic growth • Profitable growth: we must be profitable while growing as it is the only way to refund for the airline.

• Sustainable growth: our growth should be sustainable in order to survive in the most competitive aviation industry today.

• Becoming the most competitive airline in quality and price in Africa • Offering a seamless and hassle free travel experience and making it easy and convenient for the passenger at every stage in the value chain • Creating a world class global network, offering global standard product and services with an African flavored Ethiopian hospitality • Developing a multi hub network in West and Southern Africa to exploit the gap in service offering.

• Maintaining its highly regarded safety records.

Canadian Council On Africa

/

www.ccafrica.ca

Washington, D.C. Los Angeles

r Kano

t

r

t Kilimanjaro

Harare S OU T H AT L A N T I C O C E A N

P

www.ethiopianairlines.com

The Canadian Association for Mining Equipment & Services for Export www.camese.org //

SUPPORTING PARTNER

CORPORATE SUMMARY The Canadian Association for Mining Equipment and Services for Export (CAMESE) is a national non-profit trade association focussed on assisting members market to the mining industry. Founded in 1981, CAMESE has grown its membership to approximately 300 corporate members with the mandate of to provide our members access to opportunities that will grow their business in the world of Ryan McEachern Managing Director mcceachern@camese.org

mining. The membership of CAMESE provides products and services across the whole mining value chain from early exploration, design and construction, operations, refining to closure and rehabilitation.

With the current state of the global mining industry stuck in a prolonged bottom of a business cycle, traditional mechanisms of controlling costs in a low commodity environment have all been used with no clear indication of when the market will improve. It is increasingly evident that exploration and mining companies cannot proceed as usual. That said, the current economic environment is an opportunity to look at doing things differently and better, that is, to be innovative.

Cindy Chesney Director, Business Development Chesney@camese.org

With this in mind, I encourage you to explore our industry leading Annual CAMESE Compendium of Canadian Mining Suppliers (www.camese.org/current). Over the past 20 years, it has become a respected resource to find innovative solutions your business requires to be competitive.

You can also contact the CAMESE office in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada via telephone: +1-905-513-0046 or email: minesupply@camese.org to request help finding the right business partners to meet your needs.

CAMESE Delegates

Dolores Wharton Exhibition Manager Wharton@camese.org

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www.export.gouv.qc.ca

Export Quebec

2 0 15/2 0 16 cam e s e c o m pe n d i u m – canad ian m i n i n g te c h n o lo gy

ternet

The Key to Your Solution is Only One Click Away

Quebec: internationally recognized for its excellence in mining Deeply rooted in the soil of North America and fiercely proud of its French heritage Québec is the largest province in Canada (1 667 441 km2).

With sustainable mining development based on its expertise Quebec has an enviable position in the industry.

Québec and its mining sector: • Over 34,000 people work, directly or indirectly, in the mining sector. Together, they Alain Carrier make up a qualified workforce.

Adjoint à la direction Europe, • Québec is one of the most important mining producers in Canada, particularly for Afrique et Moyen-Orient et metallic minerals.

Coordonnateur Afrique et www.camese.org/current • A broad range of minerals is currently produced, including iron ore concentrate, gold, Moyen-Orient Alain.carrier@economie.gouv.qc.ca copper, zinc, nickel, niobium, titanium, graphite, platinum and cobalt.

• Québec has strong potential for further discoveries of currently mined substances and for discoveries of new substances such as strategic metals (lithium, rare earths, tantalum, etc.) and diamonds.

A solid business environmentTHE CAMESE COMPENDIUM Connecting Canadian mining Québec’s economy is creative, innovative, competitive and opensolution to the world. providers

to the mining world for 20 years

Government of Québec Québec Government, offers many individual and group services tailored to the needs of Québec businesses to prepare to export and to develop new partnerships. To know more about Quebec business expertise, please contact us.

Québec: internationally recognized for its excellence in mining With sustainable mining development based on its expertise, Québec has an enviable position in the industry.

international.gouv.qc.ca/excellencequebec PAGE 26

Export Québec www.export.gouv.qc.ca //

SUPPORTING PARTNER

Deeply rooted in the soil of North America and fiercely proud of its French heritage Québec is the largest province in Canada (1 667 441 km2).

With sustainable mining development based on its expertise Quebec has an enviable position in the industry.

Québec and its mining sector: Alain Carrier Coordonnateur - Marchés de l’ Afrique et du Moyen-Orient Direction des Marchés de l’Amérique latine, de l’Afrique et du Moyen-Orient Alain.carrier@economie.gouv.qc.ca

•O ver 34,000 people work, directly or indirectly, in the mining sector. Together, they make up a qualified workforce.

•Q uébec is one of the most important mining producers in Canada, particularly for metallic minerals.

•A broad range of minerals is currently produced, including iron ore concentrate, gold, copper, zinc, nickel, niobium, titanium, graphite, platinum and cobalt.

•Q uébec has strong potential for further discoveries of currently mined substances and for discoveries of new substances such as strategic metals (lithium, rare earths, tantalum, etc.) and diamonds.

A solid business environment Québec’s economy is creative, innovative, competitive and open to the world.

Government of Québec Québec Government, offers many individual and group services tailored to the needs of Québec businesses to prepare to export and to develop Export Québec Delegates

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Photo Courtesy of IAMGold Corp.

TM

AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions

AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions// www.anywaysolutions.com

Matt Fisher

Matt Fisher Vice President, Legal Affairs Vice President, Legal Affairs mfisher@anywaysolutions.com mfisher@anywaysolutions.com

SPONSOR

As a global leader in soil stabilization, AnyWay provides CORPORATE SUMMARY durable, reliable, long term solutions to road infrastructure As a global leader in soil stabilization, durable, reliable, long areAnyWay basedprovides on solid engineering, projects.

These solutions term solutions to road infrastructure projects. These solutions are based on solid advanced techniques and products, and an innovative engineering, advanced techniques and products, and an innovative approach. For approach. For over 15 years, AnyWay's professional team has over 15 years, AnyWay’s professional team has delivered solid engineering solutions solid to mining roads challenging in a wide todelivered mining roads in engineering a wide variety solutions of environments, overcoming variety while of environments, overcoming challenging conditions conditions minimizing the impact on the environment. while minimizing the impact on the environment.

In times when minimizing costs and construction time is critical, utilizing advanced innovative solutions mine roads and infrastructure is the only way to go.

In times whenforminimizing costs and construction time is AnyWay hasutilizing become THE expert in innovative providing these solutions. critical, advanced solutions

for mine roads and infrastructure the only way to go.

AnyWay has become AnyWay is a member of is The Metrontario Group of Companies, an established THE expert in 1946. providing these solutions. entrepreneur since Sephie Galgut Joseph Galgut Business Development, Africa Business Development, Africa sgalgut@anywaysolutions.com sgalgut@anywaysolutions.com

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AnyWay is a member of The Metrontario Group of Companies, an established entrepreneur since 1946.

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Fournier Industries Inc. www.fournierindustries.com //

David Minson Business Development d.minson@fournierindustries.com

SPONSOR

CORPORATE SUMMARY Established in Thetford Mines Quebec (Canada) in 1960, Fournier Industries has become a leader in the mining industry. We carry out projects from design to startup through detailed engineering, drawing, project management, manufacturing, shop testing and field installation. Over the years we have developed considerable

Martin Richard Product Development Manager

expertise allowing us to handle projects such as Field Erected Tanks.

m.richard@fournierindustries.com

The manufacturing procedure we have developed for field erected tanks enables shorter lead times, contributing to overall cost reductions. Shipment and

Gaston Tanguay Sales and Business Development Manager g.tanguay@fournierindustries.com

installation methods are planned right at the design level. We fabricate as much as possible in our shop to save costly delays on site. We also handle the design and detailed engineering of all component parts and miscellaneous steel (bridges, pipe brackets, staircases, walkways, etc.) for a “no hassle” field installation. We are accustomed to projects overseas and can look after freight arrangements, either in bulk or in containers. Some of our major Leach Tank projects are located in Suriname, Guyana, Burkina Faso and Mali.

With over half a century of continuous service in the mining industry, we successfully stand at the forefront of advancements in efficiency and sustainability.

We have turned proven experience and innovative thinking into exceptional results

LES INDUSTRIES FOURNIER INC.

on projects both locally and internationally.

3787, boul. Frontenac Ouest, Thetford Mines (Québec) Canada G6H 2B5 418 423-4241 | 418 423-7366 | general@fournierindustries.com

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Toronto Stock Exchange TSX Venture Exchange www.tmx.com //

SPONSOR

CORPORATE SUMMARY Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) and TSX Venture Exchange (TSXV) are dynamic marketplaces to access the capital and liquidity that drives the growth of the global mining industry. TSXV provides an opportunity for emerging companies to access capital in a well regulated and fair marketplace, while TSX is a venue for companies at a more advanced stage with solid track records of business management.

Orlee Wertheim Head, Business Development – Global Mining orlee.wertheim@tmx.com

Richard Rohan Vice President, Corporate Sales richard.rohan@tmx.com

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TSX and TSXV list more mining companies than any other market in the world. As a result, the exchanges have the most diversified roster of public mining companies by commodity and stage of development. These companies benefit by having greater access to capital, visibility and analyst coverage.

Panel Topic: Investment Discovery Forum – Golden Opportunities in Mining Date: Monday, February 8th, 2016 • Time: 16:00 Venue: CTICC Summary: Endeavour Mining, IAMGOLD and Roxgold will participate in a panel discussion discussing their African projects and financing in current market conditions Moderator: John Turner, Partner and Global Mining Group Leader, Fasken Martineau Panelists: Neil Woodyer, Endeavour Mining | Oumar Toguyeni, Regional Vice President West Africa, IAMGOLD | John Dorward, President, Chief Executive Officer and Director, Roxgold

The Offical Canadian Delegation

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Panel Topic: Alternative Forms of Financing - How to Make the Different Options Work for Mining Projects Date: Tuesday, February 9th, 2016 Time: 10:50- 11:30 Venue: CTICC The Main Stage Panelists: David Awram, Senior Executive Vice President and Director, Sandstorm Gold Ltd. | Anthony Milewski, Vice President, Investment Team, Pala Investments | Mike Stirzaker, Partner, Pacific Road Capital | Verne Grinstead, Managing Partner, Appian Capital Advisory LLP | IOrlee Wertheim, Head, Business Development, Global Mining, Toronto Stock Exchange and TSX Venture Exchange | Evy Hambro, Managing Director and Chief Investment Officer of the Natural Resources Equity Team, BlackRock

Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

Q3’15

IAMGOLD WHO WE ARE Corporation

IAMGOLD is a mid-tier mining company with four operating gold mines on three continents. A solid base of strategic assets in North and

www.iamgold.com South America and West Africa is complemented by development TSX: IMG NYSE: IAG

and exploration projects, and continued assessment of accretive acquisition opportunities.

WHY INVEST IN IAMGOLD? Community Investment in Burkina Faso Price*

$1.55

Market Cap

$610M

1. Operations diversified across three continents

Shares Outstanding Multi-functional platform391Mproduces opportunities for local women 2. Strong balancenew sheet allowing for financial flexibility 52 Week High / Low

$3.39/$1.15

3. Focused on cost reduction, capital discipline and cash preservation

Avg Daily Volume

5.8M

4. Promising exploration pipeline

Management Ownership

1.5%

5. Excellent CSR reputation

In Essakane village, located near IAMGOLD’s Essakane Gold Mine in Burkina Faso, the main economic activities are

As at December 3, 2015 and as listed on the NYSE.

PRODUCTION AND COSTS

agriculture, livestock farming and gold washing (searching for gold by hand). Women handle most of the domestic

MINE/PROJECT

Location

Operator

IAMGOLD Ownership

Rosebel (000s oz.)

Suriname

IAMGOLD

95%

Essakane (000s oz.)

Burkina Faso

IAMGOLD

90%

nearly 50 percent of their time. At a meeting with the mine’s 332 365 - 380

Westwood (000s oz.)

Canada

IAMGOLD

100%

92 55 - 65 representatives, women from the village expressed their

Mali

AngloGold Ashanti

41/40%

desire to have an electric grain mill, which would greatly 95 70

Total owner-operated production (000s oz.)

Joint ventures (000s oz.) (Sadiola/Yatela)

2014 Actuals chores, 325

2015 Guidance particularly meal preparation, which accounts for 1

290 - 300

749

710 - 745

844 - 815 take to shell and grind millet – a lessen the time it 780 would

Total attributable production (000s oz.)

Total cash costs2 – owner-operator ($/oz.)

$822

$825 - $865

Total cash costs2,3 – gold mines ($/oz.)

staple in the local$825 diet.

Traditional methods require the use $848 - $865

All-in sustaining costs2 - owner-operator ($/oz.)

- $1,150 of$1,090 a mortar and $1,050 pestle to grind and pound the grain into

All-in sustaining costs2,3 – gold mines ($/oz.)

$1,101

$1,050 - $1,150

flour – a two to three hour process. It also requires the work

1 The outlook is based on 2015 fourth quarter assumptions with an average realized gold price of $1,200 per ounce, Canadian $/U.S.$ exchange rate of 1.25, U.S.$/€ exchange rate of 1.10 and average crude oil price of $55/barrel. This considers the consensus forecasted crude oil price and the Company’s hedging programs. 2 This is a non-GAAP measure. Refer to the non-GAAP performance measures section of the MD&A for reconciliation to GAAP. 3 Consists of Rosebel, Essakane, Westwood, Sadiola and Yatela on an attributable basis.

of more than one woman in a household at a time.

KEY STRENGTHS

DISCIPLINED CAPITAL ALLOCATION

$669M NGO, OCADES In response, IAMGOLD contacted Burkina Faso-based Kaya, to help Development/Expansion Sustainingthe women build a multi-functional

Balance sheet -

platform that would provide grain shelling $783M in Cash,and milling services, and would allow for potential new services in the future, such $325M

Cash Equivalents as a welding station. With the platform’s installation in 2013, the51%women now have access$230M* to technology that produces a higher 29% and Bullion

quality flour in just two minutes. This has greatly lightened the women’s workload, freeing up their time for other activities, 2013

2015 Guidance

2014

such as taking literacy classes and learning valuable skills like micro-finance. The women have also gained experience handling STRONG FINANCIAL POSITION

Success in reducing the technical and financial management of the platform, providing them with opportunities and experiences previously only •

afforded to men.

costs by $175M since 2013

$783M cash, cash equivalents and gold bullion •

$500M Unused Credit Facility

$633M

$1,283 Million Cash & Cash The platform itself is a shelter with a lean-to that$635M waslong-term constructed using recycled wood from the mine’s waste materials.

As at Sepember 30, 2015 debt Equivalents

due 2020 This lean-to serves as a meeting place for the women to discuss the platform’s management. The mine also donated metal Intense focus on • Net Debt/EBITDA (TTM) 0x

mine optimization • Net Cash was $148M scrap for a welding workshop held at the platform that to make and repair agricultural equipment and Bullion at Market used by artisans$150M Unused Credit Facility Cash & Cash Equivalents

housing materials.

Bullion

(at market)

In April 2015, the OCADES Kaya/Dori consortium will withdraw from the initiative to allow the village women to take over full management of the platform. The women intend to gradually add income-generating activities that will ensure the sustainability of the platform in the future.

IAMGOLD’s community investments have not gone unnoticed by the wider industry and civil society. In 2015, the multifunctional platform project was a finalist for the Towards Sustainable Mining (TSM) Community Engagement Excellence Award. In 2014, IAMGOLD was also recognized with the TSM Environmental Excellence Award for its village market gardening initiative for the Marganta community near the Essakane Gold Mine. This has helped broaden revenue sources and improve food security and nutrition for members of the community.

IAMGOLD’s Vice President of West Africa will be appearing on a panel, Sharing Canadian Experiences and Collaboration in Mining, organized by the Government of Canada and the Mining Association of Canada on Tuesday, February 9 at 9:00 a.m. at the Westin Hotel, Cape Town.

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The Offical Canadian Delegation

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Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

Global Reach, Canadian Values.

Canadians are leaders in developing successful mines around the world.

Our mining companies account for almost 10% of the money Canada invested abroad in the last decade, improving the quality of life for millions of people.

Through individual company actions and partnerships with government and NGOs, Canadian mining helps provide education, skills training, and jobs as well as opportunities for local businesses. We apply and share environmental expertise and help build up local social programs.

Active in more than 100 countries, our members embrace their responsibility to ensure benefits for local populations and to protect the natural environment wherever they operate.

In Burkina Faso, IAMGOLD built a vocational school for communities surrounding the Essakane mine and has helped transition the school into a community-led and self-sustaining initiative.

MINING.CA

A message from the Mining Association of Canada.

Canadian Delegation Participants List Algold Resources

Francois Auclair

AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions

AnyWay Solid Environmental Solutions

Vice President

Business Development

mfisher@anywaysolutions.com

sgalgut@anywaysolutions.com

Matt Fisher

President & CEO

auclair@algold.com

Joseph Galgut

Sponsor

Bollore Logistics

Borealis

Borealis

Sales & Marketing Manager: Projects

CEO

Country Manager – Madagascar

anna.denobile@bollore.com

patrick.gregoire@boreal-is.com

eric.gagnon@boreal-is.com

Anna DeNobile

Patrick Gregoire

Eric Gagnon

Canadian Council on Africa (CCAfrica)

Canadian Council on Africa (CCAfrica)

Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Services for Export (CAMESE)

Chris Kianza

Jean Gauthier

Vice President, Business Development and Member Relations

President & CEO

jean.gauthier@ccafrica.ca

Ryan McEachern Managing Director

mceachern@camese.org

chris.kianza@ccafrica.ca

PARTNER

SUPPORTING PARTNER

Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Services for Export (CAMESE)

Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Services for Export (CAMESE)

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy & Petroleum (CIM)

Exhibition Manager

Executive Director

Cindy Chesney

Dolores Wharton

chesney@camese.org

wharton@camese.org

Director, Business Development

Jean Vavrek

jvavrek@cim.org

PARTNER

Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy & Petroleum (CIM)

College of the Rockies

Cypher Environmental

President

Executive Director

President

bowron@cotr.bc.ca

todd@cypherenvironmental.com

Patricia Bowron

Garth Kirkham

gdkirkham@shaw.ca

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The Offical Canadian Delegation

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Canadian Council On Africa

Todd Burns

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www.ccafrica.ca

Canadian Delegation Participants List Deloitte Canada

Deloitte Canada

Deloitte Canada

Phil Hopwood

Andrew Swart

Ben-Schoeman Geldenhuys

pjhopwood@deloitte.ca

aswart@deloitte.ca

bgeldenhuys@deloitte.ca

Endeavour Mining

Endeavour Mining

Endeavour Mining

Chief Executive Officer

President & Director

Chief Operating Officer

nwoodyer@endeavourmining.com

sdemontessus@endeavourmining.com

aroux@edv-ops.com

Partner - Consulting Mining Leader

Partner

Partner

Sebastien de Montessus

Neil Woodyer

Adriaan “Attie” Roux

PREMIER Sponsor

Export Development Canada

Endeavour Mining

Vincent Benoit

Export Development Canada

Andrea Gaunt

Executive VP Strategy & Business Development

Jean-Bernard Ruggieri

Sector Advisor, Extractive Industries

vbenoit@endeavourmining.com

Chief Representative, Africa jruggieri@edc.ca

agaunt@edc.ca

PARTNER

Export Québec Export Development Canada

Export Development Canada

Senior Marketing Manager

Senior Financing Manager

jhenley@edc.ca

jbabbitt@edc.ca

Johanne Henley

Alain Carrier

Coordonnateur - Marchés de l’ Afrique et du Moyen-Orient Direction des Marchés de l’Amérique latine, de l’Afrique et du Moyen-Orient

James Babbitt

alain.carrier@economie.gouv.qc.ca

SUPPORTING PARTNER

Fasken Martineau DuMoulin LLP

Fournier Industries

Fournier Industries

Business Development

Product Development Manager

d.minson@fournierindustries.com

m.richard@fournierindustries.com

David Minson

Daye Kabu Partner

dkaba@fasken.com

Martin Richard

SPONSOR

The Offical Canadian Delegation

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Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

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Canadian Delegation Participants List Global Affairs Canada

Fournier Industries

Global Affairs Canada

Shawn Barber

Gaston Tanguay

Christophe Bezou

High Commissioner of Canada to Mozambique, Malawi and Swaziland

Sales & Business Development Manager g.tanguay@fournierindustries.com

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in South Africa christophe.bezou@international.gc.ca

shawn.barber@international.gc.ca

PARTNER

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

René Cemonese

Alexandre Coté

Susan Bincoletto

High Commissioner of Canada to Cameroon and Ambassador to Gabon and the Central African Republic

Senior Trade Commissioner, Embassy of Canada in Mozambique

Assistant Deputy Minister and Chief Trade Commissioner susan.bincoletto@international.gc.ca

alexandre.cote@international.gc.ca

rene.cremonese@international.gc.ca

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Francis Dorsemaine

Global Affairs Canada

Laetitia Gadegbeku

Kumar Gupta

laetitia.gadegbeku@international.gc.ca

kumar.gupta@international.gc.ca

Trade Commissioner Ambassade du Canada en Côte d’Ivoire

Deputy Director (Trade), Eastern and Southern Africa francis.dorsemaine@international.gc.ca

Ambassador of Canada to Zimbabwe and Angola, and High Commissioner to Botswana

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Louise Holt

Global Affairs Canada

Greg Goldhawk

Nuala Lawlor

greg.goldhawk@international.gc.ca

nuala.lawlor@international.gc.ca

Head of Office & Commercial Counsellor, Embassy of Canada in South Africa

Director, Development Cooperation louise.holt@international.gc.ca

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in South Africa

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Robert Burnbury

Global Affairs Canada

Jeffrey Davidson

Kurai Kingsley

Program Manager – General Relations, Embassy of Canada in Burkina Faso

Extractive Sector CSR Counsellor Jeffrey.davidson@international.gc.ca

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Zimbabwe kurai.kingsley@international.gc.ca

Robert.burnbury@international.gc.ca

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The Offical Canadian Delegation

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Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

Canadian Delegation Participants List Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Sandra McCardell

Global Affairs Canada

Alexandre Lévêque

Aminata Ly Faye

alexandre.leveque@international.gc.ca

aminata.ly@international.gc.ca

High Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Tanzania

High Commissioner for Canada to South Africa and Namibia, and accredited to Madagascar, Lesotho and Mauritius

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Senegal

sandra.mccardell@international.gc.ca

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Patricia McCullagh

Ola Mirzoeva

patricia.mccullagh@international.gc.ca

ola.mirzoeva@international.gc.ca

Ambassador of Canada to the Ivory Coast and Liberia

Sébastien Moffett

Counsellor and Senior Trade Commissioner, Embassy of Canada in Ghana

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Tanzania

Global Affairs Canada

sebastien.moffett@international.gc.ca

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

David Mwagiru

Leslie Norton

Teshome Nkrumah

Trade Commissioner Embassy of Canada in Kenya

Director General, Eastern and Southern Africa

Senior Advisor, Pan Africa Bureau teshome.nkrumah@international.gc.ca

david.mwagiru@international.gc.ca

Global Affairs Canada

leslie.norton@international.gc.ca

Global Affairs Canada

Global Affairs Canada

Erick Ordeman

Sharon Peake

Nalan Yuksel

erick.ordeman@international.gc.ca

sharon.peake@international.gc.ca

nalan.yuksel@international.gc.ca

IAMGOLD

International Groundradar Inc.

First Secretary, Pan-Africa and Regional Development

Director Natural Resources and Governance

Oumar Toguyeni

McCarthy Tétrault

Jean Charest

Jan Francke

Regional Vice President

Partner (Former Premier of Quebec)

Director

oumar_toguyeni@iamgold.com

The Offical Canadian Delegation

Deputy Director, Pan-Africa and Regional Development

jfrancke@groundradar.com

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Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

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45

Canadian Delegation Participants List McCarthy TĂŠtrault

Mine Cable Services Corporation

MineAfrica Inc

Pierre Boivin

Stephen Parkes

Wayne Floreani

Partner piboivin@mccarthy.ca

Director, International Business Development stephen.parkes@minecableservices.ca

Vice President wayne@mineafrica.com

Mining Association of Canada (MAC)

Mining Association of Canada (MAC)

Motion Metrics International

Ben Chalmers

Pierre Gratton

Farivar Rafiei

Vice President, Sustainable Development

President & CEO

pgratton@mining.ca

Business Development Manager farivar@motionmetrics.com

bchalmers@mining.ca

PARTNER

Motion Metrics International

Thomas Ulm

President and CEO

thomas@multipowerproducts.com

Shahram Tafazoli

Multi-Power Products

Natural Resources Canada

Sales and Marketing Manager

Senior Policy Advisor

Maureen Coulas

maureen.coulas@canada.ca

PARTNER

Nkana Bassi Legal Services

Natural Resources Canada

Marian Campbell Jarvis

Assistant Deputy Minister

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The Offical Canadian Delegation

Francois Jasmin

Director, Strategic Markets International

Barrister and Solicitor

marian.campbelljarvis@canada.ca

46

Nordo Stelo

Benjamin Nkana Bassi

benbassi.legalservices@gmail.com

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Canadian Council On Africa

francois.jasmin@norda.com

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www.ccafrica.ca

Canadian Delegation Participants List Orkestrat Advanced Solutions

Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada

PolyCorp Ltd.

Rob McPhee

Bertrand Racine

Rod Thomas

Technical Manager - Mining

President

President

rmcphee@poly-corp.com

bracine@orkestrat.com

rthomas@pdac.ca

PARTNER

Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada

Prospectors & Developers Association of Canada

Robert Schafer

Andrew Cheatle

schafer_rw@comcast.net

acheatle@pdac.ca

First Vice President

Sama Resources Inc.

Marc-Antoine Audet President & CEO

Executive Director

Solmax International inc

ceo@samaresources.ca

Toronto Stock Exchange

Solmax International inc

Shivendra Singh

Orlee Wertheim

Allan Jackson

Sales Manager, Africa, Middle East, India

Head, Business Development Global Mining

International Sales Director ajackson@solmax.com

ssingh@solmax.com

orlee.wertheim@tmx.com

SPONSOR

Toronto Stock Exchange

Windiga Energy

Vice President Corporate Sales

President & CEO

richard.rohan@tmx.com

benoit.lasalle@windiga-energy.com

Richard Rohan

The Offical Canadian Delegation

Benoit La Salle

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Canadian Council On Africa

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www.ccafrica.ca

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NOTES

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Canadian Council On Africa

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NOTES

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