Copper Mountain Mining: Low-Risk Copper & Gold Growth
The Copper Mountain mine is the Company’s flagship asset. Further, it's located in southern British Columbia and produces approximately 90 million pou …

Low-risk copper & gold growth at its mine in British Columbia
The Copper Mountain mine is the Company’s flagship asset. Further, it's located in southern British Columbia and produces approximately 90 million pounds of copper equivalent per year. With a modest mill expansion and integration of New Ingerbelle, the Copper Mountain is expected to have a 31 year mine life and produce an average of 116 million pounds of copper equivalent per year.
Additionally, the Company is on a path to more than triple its 2019 production with its Australian project. Copper Mountain has a robust development organic growth pipeline, which includes the development-ready Eva Copper Project in Queensland, Australia. Moreover, based on the 2020 Feasibility Study, Eva Copper is expected to add approximately 106 million pounds of copper equivalent per year on average over its 15 year mine life.
The project is envisioned to be a conventional open pit with a conventional crush, grind, flotation circuit. The property is also accessible by air and road and has sufficient water and power available through a 220kV powerline.
For more information on Copper Mountain Mining Corporation (TSX: CMMC, ASX: C6C) please fill out the form below.
Latest Articles
Hot Companies
You might also like

Nine Mile Metals: Applies New Geophysics to Unlock Hidden Deposits in Bathurst
Nine Mile Metals is applying new geophysical techniques to revisit historical deposits that lacked surface exposure. Many mineralized bodies in Bathurst are vertical and hidden beneath cover, making traditional exploration difficult.

Maple Gold Mines: Resource Growth with District-Scale Upside in a Tier-1 Jurisdiction: Québec's Abitibi Gold Belt
Maple Gold has 100% control of a strategically located 481 km² property straddling the Casa Berardi fault, one of three major scale gold-bearing structures in the Abitibi.



