The consequences of climate change amplify vulnerabilities in communities, placing additional stresses on water availability, agricultural productivity, health outcomes, and infrastructure resilience, such as roads and housing susceptibility to severe weather conditions.
Too often, when the disaster or distress hits, communities turn to mining companies to provide services and infrastructure.
Despite this reality, there remains a disconnect between intention, impact, and outcomes in these interventions.
Mining is on the cusp of a once-in-a-generation investment boom.
The global population is approaching 10 billion people, and many parts of the world, including us, are pursuing a net zero economy towards 2050 and beyond.
With an estimated $100 billion in additional capital investment in the resources sector required each year to meet the demand outlook associated with urbanisation and the decarbonisation of…