Sustainability

Protecting Flora and Fauna

A look at biodiversity in Northern Chile.

At Teck, we are responsible stewards of the environment from which we draw resources. At Quebrada Blanca Operations (QB) in the Tarapacá Region of northern Chile, that stewardship focuses, in large part, on a variety of species of flora and fauna, like those pictured here. Many of these species fall under special conservation regulations due to their status as vulnerable or endangered, and interactions with the environment they inhabit require careful adherence to the guidelines in place at QB—like those that prohibit the removal, capture or disturbance of any vegetation and/or wildlife—to help ensure the region’s biodiversity is protected.

Thank You

Download Connect Volume 16

Many thanks to those who contributed to and participated in this issue of Connect:

Catherine Adair, Community Relations Leader, Trail Operations; Craig Bishop, Superintendent, Processing and Maintenance, Coal Mountain Operations; Veronica Carrion, Human Resources and Payroll Administrator, CESL; Peter Hass, Manager, IS+T Collaboration Services, Information Services and Technology, Vancouver office; Lucy Hollis, Project Geologist, Exploration – the Americas, Vancouver office; Sheila King, Controller, Red Dog Operations, Anchorage office; Theresa O’Donnell, Environmental Health & Safety Tech, Pend Oreille Mine; Jacqui Schneider, Senior Community Relations Coordinator, Highland Valley Copper; Ted Zigarlick, Superintendent Training & Development, Red Dog Operations.

A worker in safety gear and helmet smiles at an industrial site with colorful buildings behind.

On the Cover

Tessie Snyder, Mine Engineer, Red Dog Operations.

Submissions

Have a story that you would like to share through Connect? Submit your article and high-quality photos to: connect@teck.com