registration brochure

11t h Int er n ational Conferen ce o n M in e C lo su re

See inside for conference programme!

15–17 March 2016 | Pan Pacific Hotel Perth | Western Australia The annual International Mine Closure Conference is the platform event for the global mining industry. It provides opportunities to network and explore the latest mine closure methodologies and techniques breakthroughs which will drive the industry into the future. As the leading mine closure event for more than a decade, Mine Closure 2016 is expected to attract many conference speakers, delegates and exhibitors from around the world to Perth in March 2016. 13 MARCH

14 MARCH

Geotechnical Systems that Evolve with Ecological Process Course

Mine Closure Implementation Workshop

15 MARCH

16 MARCH

17 MARCH

18 MARCH

11th International Mine Closure Conference

Use of Geochemical Data for Environmental Assessment in Mining Workshop

Conference Dinner

Seeking Shared Value Through Stakeholder Engagement and Partnerships for Mine Closure Workshop Alcoa of Australia Pinjarra Refinery Residue Area Visit

opening Speaker Doug Warden CFO and Head of Strategy and Planning Iluka Resources, Australia

Principal Sponsor

Keynote Speakers Professor Jan Frouz

Dr Ben Miller

Professor and Director Environmental Centre, Charles University, Prague

Director Science Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority, Kings Park, Australia

Adjunct Professor Bruce Harvey

Dr Timothy Rohde

Sustainable Minerals Institute, The University of Queensland, Australia

Service Manager, Land Capability and Rehabilitation EMM Consulting Pty Limited, Australia

Dr Neil Humphries

Dr Friedrich von Bismarck

Company Director Blakemere Consultants Ltd, UK

Head of Agency Joint-Governmental-Agency for Coal Mine Rehabilitation, Germany

www.mineclosure2016.com

PARALLEL SESSIONS | Day One | tuesday, 15 march 2016

conference programme* 07:00

Registration

BALLROOM SOUTH & CENTRAL 07:50 Welcome and Introduction AB Fourie, The University of Western Australia, Australia 08:00 Opening Address D Warden, Iluka Resources, Australia Keynote Addresses

Technical Session Sponsor

08:10 The importance of failure in mine closures F von Bismarck, Joint Governmental Agency for Coal Mine Rehabilitation, Germany 08:50 Ecological research needed to manage risk and meet rising standards in mining rehabilitation B Miller, Botanic Gardens and Parks Authority, Kings Park, Australia 09:30

Morning Break

Ballroom South

Ballroom Central

Session 1 Landform Design and Rehabilitation (1)

Technical Session & Lunch Sponsor

Session 2 Soils for Mine Closure

10:00 Hydrological function of berms within a waste landform design B Roddy, E Howard, Landloch Pty Ltd, Australia

Genomic studies of biological soil crusts — successional dynamics for the rehabilitation of mine tailings facilities CA Ortiz, M Wilkens, AP Muñoz, D Fernández, F Muñoz, Universidad de Santiago de Chile, Chile

10:30 Waste dump steep slope construction learnings WT Moore, Newmont Asia Pacific, Australia; P Garneau, O’Kane Consultants, Australia

Appropriate thickness and medium of covering soil on land reclamation in a coal mining subsidence area B Wen, J-W Zhou, China University of Geosciences (Wuhan), China; L-M Zhang, Geological Environmental Monitoring Institute of Inner Mongolia, China

11:00 Slope stability in landform design R Knutsson, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden; A Bjelkevik, Tailings Consultants Scandinavia AB, Sweden; S Knutsson, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden

Selected properties of the incipient soils developing on coal mining wastes, Bowen Basin, Australia AV Spain, The University of Western Australia, Australia; I Hollingsworth, Horizon Environmental Soil Survey and Evaluation, Australia

11:30 Integrating the use of natural analogues and erosion modelling in landform design for closure I Kelder, CG Waygood, Jacobs, Australia; T Willis, Emergent Ecology, Australia

Ecological and soil development of 19th Century iron and coal mine wastes at Bryn Defaid, South Wales A Dickinson, Cranfield University, UK; RN Humphries, Celtic Energy Limited, UK; M Pawlett, Cranfield University, UK; M Tibbett, University of Reading, UK

12:00

Lunch Session 3 Landform Design and Rehabilitation (2)

Session 4 Stakeholders and Communities

13:00 Cover system performance — using numerical modelling to optimise monitoring systems P Garneau, K Albano, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; WT Moore, Newmont Asia Pacific, Australia

Town resource cluster analysis — understanding and quantifying your operation’s social and economic linkages at local, regional and state levels S Coakes, K Lamb, Umwelt Australia, Australia

13:30 The importance of revisiting landform design after key decision-making events K Knight, AECOM Australia Pty Ltd, Australia

Social closure planning: scoping, developing and implementing — a case study EF Heymann, PR Botha, Anglo American, South Africa; CD Grant, Anglo American, Australia; M January, Anglo American, South Africa

14:00 Managing the waste rock storage design — can we build a waste rock dump that works? R Barritt, P Scott, I Taylor, O’Kane Consultants, Australia

Attractive nuisances and wicked solutions JV Parshley, SRK Consulting (U.S.) Inc., USA; CS MacCallum, SRK Consulting (UK) Limited, UK

14:30 Waste landform cover system and geometrical design — integration with waste placement and landform optimisation approach A Kemp, I Taylor, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; M O’Kane, O’Kane Consultants, Canada

Abandoned mines — environmental, social and economic challenges K Bennett, MWH Australia Pty Ltd, Australia

15:00

Afternoon Break Session 5 Decommissioning of Tailings Dams

Session 6 Case studies: Lessons Learned

15:30 Towards closure — considerations in tailings storage design CS Hogg, Coffey Geotechnics Pty Ltd, Australia

Lessons learned from closure of mine facilities CL Strachan, MM Davis, MWH Americas Inc., USA

16:00 Capping of a surface slurried coal tailings storage facility DJ Williams, The University of Queensland, Australia; G King, New Acland Operations, Australia

Pitfalls of gold mine sites in care and maintenance AD Ashby, EJB van Etten, MA Lund, Edith Cowan University, Australia

16:30 Centrifuge modelling of drawdown seepage in tailings storage facilities CTS Beckett, AB Fourie, The University of Western Australia, Australia

Key mine closure lessons still to be learned CD McCullough, Golder Associates Pty Ltd and Edith Cowan University, Australia

17:00 Leading practice store and release cover trials for a tailings storage facility at Century mine PL Defferrard, MMG Limited, Australia; TK Rohde, EMM Consulting Pty Limited, Australia; M Lord, MMG Limited, Australia

The use of satellite-based remote sensing methods to assess the changes in the environmental impacts from the Marcopper disaster on Marinduque Island, Philippines CK Dacre, MDA Information Systems LLC, USA; KG Mercer, Australian Centre for Geomechanics, The University of Western Australia, Australia; FGF Smith, MDA Information Systems LLC, USA; MA McParland, R Morin, MDA Geospatial Services Inc., Canada

17:30

Day Close *The conference programme is subject to change. For updates please visit www.mineclosure2016.com

www.mineclosure2016.com

PARALLEL SESSIONS | Day two | Wednesday, 16 march 2016

conference programme* BALLROOM SOUTH & CENTRAL Keynote Addresses

Technical Session Sponsor

09:00 The eye of the beholder — utility and beauty in mine closure BE Harvey, The University of Queensland, Australia 09:40 What lesson for mine closure we can learn from unassisted soil and ecosystem development J Frouz, Charles University, Czech Republic 10:20

Morning Break

Ballroom South

Ballroom Central

Session 7 Liabilities and legacy management (1)

Session 8 Water management (1)

10:50 A comparative study of regulatory approaches to mine closure with a special emphasis on the current situation in the former Soviet Union Z Faizuldayeva, SRK Consulting, Kazakhstan

Passive treatment of acid mine drainage at Vryheid Coronation Colliery, South Africa W Pulles, Golder Associates Africa, South Africa; HM Lodewijks, Anglo American, South Africa; A Toerien, Golder Associates Africa, South Africa; R Muhlbauer, Anglo American, South Africa; JA van Niekerk, A Richardt, Golder Associates Africa, South Africa

11:20 When is it time to say enough is enough for historical mine rehabilitation and closure? A Pilbara case study S Finucane, Bioscope Environmental Consulting Pty Ltd, Australia; B Bastow, Integrate Sustainability Pty Ltd, Australia

Two-dimensional reactive transport modelling for waste management — aquifer injection case study M Landers, B Usher, D Faulkner, Klohn Crippen Berger Ltd., Australia

11:50 Dealing with mine closure planning liabilities, opportunities and lessons Watercourse diversions relinquishment in Queensland — a risk-based learned MB Dagva, QMC LLC, Mongolia; Ts Davaatseren, Kh Vladimir, Erdenet approach to monitoring A Hallgath, Engeny, Australia; BA Pearson, Mining Corporation, Mongolia Hydrobiology, Australia 12:20

Lunch Session 9 Liabilities and legacy management (2)

Session 10 water management (2)

13:20 Engineering and reclamation of the Holden Legacy Mine — advancing the state-of-practice for mine closure DJ Cline, Rio Tinto Legacy Management, USA; PE Crouse, FM DeDen, MWH Americas Inc., USA; TR Zimmer, Rio Tinto Legacy Management, USA

Adaptive, integrated water management designs and probabilistic modelling for mine waste facility closure and restoration H Garrick, Golder Associates (UK) Ltd, UK; F Stewart, Dundee Precious Metals Krumovgrad, Bulgaria; E Hayes, M Goode, G Digges La Touche, Golder Associates (UK) Ltd, UK

13:50 Designer waste landform modelling and design — Rum Jungle Mine Surface water assessments — critical for effective landform design I Taylor, A Kemp, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; M O’Kane, O’Kane Consultants, E Smedley, S Mackenzie, S Gregory, Mine Earth Pty Ltd, Australia Canada; S Walker, M Barteaux, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; T Laurencont, Department of Mines and Energy, Australia 14:20 Post-closure funding initiatives to facilitate custodial transfer and relinquishment of mining tenure S Mackenzie, Mine Earth Pty Ltd, Australia 14:50

Establishing closure targets for discharge to temporary waters — a review PL Whittle, AM Leggett, Hydrobiology, Australia

Afternoon Break Session 11 ecosystem reconstruction and vegetation (1)

Session 12 Planning (1)

15:20 In situ bioremediation of South African coal discard dumps AK Cowan, Rhodes University, South Africa; HM Lodewijks, Anglo American, South Africa; LM Sekhohola, OG Edeki, Rhodes University, South Africa

Developing Anglo American’s integrated closure planning system requires people, process and technology working together CD Grant, Anglo American, Australia; HWB Lacy, MWH Australia Pty Ltd, Australia

15:50 Tree spacing effects on erosion of soil covered waste rock slopes A Remaury, M Guittonny-Larchevêque, Université du Québec en Abitibi-Témiscamingue, Canada; J Rickson, Cranfield University, UK

Mine site rehabilitation — are we reinventing the wrong wheel? DJ Williams, The University of Queensland, Australia

16:20 Soil bioengineering and biomonitoring of vegetation and after-care at The Challenger gold story — do it once, do it well P Waters, K Bennett, Wismut´s backfilled and covered Lichtenberg open pit and its surrounding B Wingfield, MWH Australia Pty Ltd, Australia area, Ronneburg, Germany U Barnekow, M Köhler, Wismut GmbH, Germany 16:50

Progressive rehabilitation — Martabe Gold Mine as a case study S Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, UK; M Orr, K Grohs, G-Resources, Indonesia; J Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, Australia

17:20

Day Close

18:30 Conference Dinner C RESTAURANT | Level 33, 44 St Georges Terrace | Perth 6000

Located on the 33rd floor of St Martin's Tower on St Georges Terrace, Perth City, C Restaurant is Western Australia’s only revolving restaurant. Attendees will see stunning views of Perth City whilst the restaurant rotates 360 degrees. Dress code: attendees are asked to arrive in neat, smart-casual attire. Men are asked to wear dress shoes and a collared shirt. Please notify the ACG if you have any dietary requirements.

*The conference programme is subject to change. For updates please visit www.mineclosure2016.com

www.mineclosure2016.com

PARALLEL SESSIONS | Day three | thursday, 17 march 2016

conference programme* BALLROOM SOUTH & CENTRAL Keynote Addresses 09:00 Extended ecosystem function analysis — the next step for mine rehabilitation appraisals RN Humphries, Blakemere Consultants Ltd, UK 09:40 Store and release cover water balance for the south waste rock dump at Century mine TK Rohde, EMM Consulting Pty Limited, Australia; PL Defferrard, M Lord, MMG Limited, Australia 10:20

Morning Break Session 13 Geochemistry and mine waste

10:50 Acid and metalliferous drainage contaminant load prediction for operational or legacy mines at closure J Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; P Weber, O’Kane Consultants, New Zealand; S Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, UK; P Scott, O’Kane Consultants, Australia 11:20 Mine waste characterisation — complexities with assessing the physical properties of rock S Mackenzie, N de Kever, E Smedley, S Gregory, Mine Earth Pty Ltd, Australia 11:50 Waste material placement options during construction and closure risk reduction — quantifying the how, the why and the how much S Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, UK; S Lehane, J Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, Australia 12:20 Mine closure experiences — Bolivia, South America A Cárdenas, Universidad Mayor de San Andrés, Bolivia 12:50

Lunch

Ballroom South

Ballroom Central

Session 14 ecosystem reconstruction and vegetation (2)

Session 15 planning (2)

13:50 Function and performance targets in ecological rehabilitation RJ Loch, Landloch Pty Ltd, Australia

A common-sense approach to mine closure design in the remote Western Australian interior A Wright, MBS Environmental, Australia

14:20 Alleviating arsenic toxicity to plants in a simulated cover system with phosphate placement in topsoil and subsoil HM Anawar, P Damon, Z Rengel, The University of Western Australia, Australia; DA Jasper, MWH Australia Pty Ltd, Australia; M Tibbett, University of Reading, UK

A risk-based approach using process flow diagrams for operational waste rock classification — case studies S Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, UK; J Warner, G-Resources, Indonesia; E Sinclair, Bathurst Resources Limited, New Zealand; J Pearce, O’Kane Consultants, Australia; W Olds, P Weber, O’Kane Consultants, New Zealand

14:50 The effect of cover system depth on native plant water relations in semi-arid Western Australia SC Lamoureux, The University of Western Australia and O’Kane Consultants, Australia; EJ Veneklaas, P Poot, The University of Western Australia, Australia; M O’Kane, O’Kane Consultants, Canada 15:20

Afternoon Break

BALLROOM SOUTH & CENTRAL 15:50

relinquishment workshop

17:00 Closing Address M Tibbett, University of Reading, UK

Conference venue Pan Pacific Hotel Perth 207 Adelaide Terrace | Perth WA 6000 Tel: +61 8 9224 7777 | Email: [email protected] www.panpacific.com/perth

Accommodation Delegates attending the Mine Closure 2016 Conference in March 2016 have access to discounted rates at the Pan Pacific Hotel Perth. For more details visit www.mineclosure2016.com/venue *The conference programme is subject to change. For updates please visit www.mineclosure2016.com

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Alcoa of Australia Pinjarra Refinery residue area visit 18 March 2016 | Pinjarra, Western Australia The ACG is facilitating a site visit for attendees only of our 11th International Conference on Mine Closure. Alcoa of Australia have generously offered their Pinjarra Refinery Residue Area site for a visit of up to 40 delegates. The Pinjarra Refinery Residue Area is part of Alcoa of Australia's three-refinery system in Western Australia. Situated just 10 minutes from the town of Pinjarra, it is one of the world’s largest refineries with a capacity of 4 million tonnes per year. The ACG cost of this tour is AUD 154.00 and includes lunch and refreshments. We thank Alcoa of Australia for freely donating their time and resources to host this visit. All seats are required to be filled in order for this visit to take place. For more information and to guarantee your place, please complete the registration form at www.mineclosure2016.com/site-visit.

sponsors & exhibitor Principal Sponsor

Trade Exhibitors

BITUMINOUS GEOMEMBRANE

Industry Sponsor

Special Sponsors

Lanyards

Supporting Organisations

Collaborating Organisation

Student Registration

call for sponsorship Sponsorship and exhibitor opportunities are available for the Mine Closure 2016 conference. For more details, please visit www.mineclosure2016.com/sponsors-exhibitors or contact the ACG via [email protected].

www.mineclosure2016.com

ASSOCIATED EVENTS Geotechnical Systems that Evolve with Ecological Process Course

Preliminary programme* 07:30

Registration

08:30

Session 1 • Introducing concepts and purpose • Geotechnical principles and practice for soils and post-mining landscapes • An introduction to the biology of the soil

10:30

Morning break

11:00

Session 2 • How biology colonises and changes soil • Differing perspectives: ecology versus engineering

12:30

Lunch

13:30

Session 3 • Soil property and parameter change through time • Examples of system change during service life • Participant discussion

15:00

Afternoon break

15:30

Session 4 • Terrestrial ecological processes drive landscape change • Managing an evolving engineered land system: towards an integrated geo-ecological approach

17:00

Wrap-up

17:00

Course close

13 March 2016 | Perth, Western Australia

Overview Geotechnical systems, such as landfills, mine tailings storage facilities (TSFs), slopes and levees, are required to perform safely throughout their service life, which can span from decades for levees to in-perpetuity for TSFs. The conventional design practice by geotechnical engineers for these systems utilises the as-built material properties to predict its performance throughout the required service life. The implicit assumption in this design methodology is that the soil properties are stable through time. This is counter to long-term field observations of these systems, particularly where ecological processes such as plant, animal, biological and geochemical activity is present. Plant roots can densify soil and/or increase hydraulic conductivity, burrowing animals can increase seepage, biological activity can strengthen soil, geochemical processes can increase stiffness etc. The engineering soil properties naturally change as a stable ecological system is gradually established following initial construction, and these changes alter system performance. This course presents an integrated perspective and new approach to this issue; considering ecological, geotechnical and mining demands and constraints.

Course presenters Professor Andy Fourie

Professor Mark Tibbett

School of Civil, Environmental and Mining Engineering The University of Western Australia, Australia

School of Agriculture, Policy and Development University of Reading, UK

Mine Closure Implementation Workshop – a practical workshop on how

to implement an effective mine closure project 14 March 2016 | Perth, Western Australia The workshop consists of two parts: (i)

The morning session will be held at the conference venue with presentations from leading contractors and practitioners on a range of topics.

(ii) The workshop afternoon session features a mine site visit to inspect active rehabilitation works.

Workshop objectives: • • • • •

Review the factors that influence contractor selection. Define the process to interpret the mine closure plan into practical work instructions. Identify realistic construction tolerances and specifications. Review the process to assess task completion. Effective planning and execution of demolition and earthworks tasks.

Workshop facilitator

Programme* 08:00

Registration

08:20

Welcome and Introduction Shannon Mackenzie, Mine Earth Pty Ltd

08:30

Interpreting detailed closure designs into practical work instructions and assessing task completion Rory Haymont, Trajectory

09:00

Contractor selection – risks and opportunities Trevor Beattie, Atlas Iron Ltd

09:30

Planning and undertaking demolition/deconstruction Clinton Dick, Liberty Industrial Ltd

10:00

Morning break

10:30

Establishing realistic construction tolerances and specifications Ray Gerrard, Piacentini and Sons

11:00

Planning and undertaking earthworks – machine sizing and fleet requirements Jon Andel, Cardinal Contractors Pty Ltd

11:30

Summarise key learnings from the morning session Shannon Mackenzie

12:00

Depart workshop venue via coach to Alcoa of Australia Huntly Mine (including lunch)

13:30

Alcoa of Australia Huntly Mine site visit

15:30

Return via coach to venue

17:00

Arrive at venue

Shannon Mackenzie Director Mine Earth Pty Ltd, Australia

No workshop proceedings will be available for purchase. *This programme was correct at time of printing.

www.mineclosure2016.com

ASSOCIATED EVENTS Seeking Shared Value through Stakeholder Engagement and Partnerships for Mine Closure Workshop 18 March 2016 | Perth, Western Australia

Programme* 08:00

Registration

08:30

Welcome Sonia Finucane, Bioscope Environmental Consulting Pty Ltd, Australia

09:00

Introduction — counting the cost of stakeholder conflict and the benefits of effective stakeholder engagement Sonia Finucane

09:30

Principles and practices of stakeholder engagement Robin Budden, Social Aspects Management Services, Australia

10:30

Morning break

11:00

Social risk management — lessons learned in gaining community support Robin Budden

Workshop presenters

12:00

Communicating about closure risks Sonia Finucane

Sarah Bellamy

12:30

Lunch

13:30

Abandoned mine policy and rehabilitation partnerships Sarah Bellamy, Department of Mines and Petroleum, Australia

14:30

Afternoon break

15:00

Strategic partnerships for closure — business case, characteristics and life cycle Sonia Finucane

16:30

Environmental activism Tony van Merwyk, Herbert Smith Freehills, Australia

17:30

Workshop close

The relationship that a mining company has with its local communities and other stakeholders is always unique. Consequently, various engagement strategies and programmes are implemented across the mining industry. However, a common element in these is recognition that building better relationships with stakeholders not only assists the development and operation of mining projects, it facilitates mine closure and custodial transfer.

Workshop facilitator Sonia Finucane Director and Principal Consultant Bioscope Environmental Consulting Pty Ltd, Australia

Manager - Reform Group Department of Mines and Petroleum, Australia

Robin Budden Community Relations Management Consultant Social Aspects Management Services, Australia

Tony van Merwyk Partner Herbert Smith Freehills, Australia

Use of Geochemical Data for Environmental Assessment in Mining Workshop

No workshop proceedings will be available for purchase. *This preliminary programme was correct at time of printing.

Preliminary programme* 07:45

Registration

08:00

Welcome and introduction; expected outcomes

08:15

Section 1 – Mining contamination and the environment

09:00

Section 2 – Introduction to environmental geochemical data

Overview

09:45

Section 3 – Role of chemical speciation

A one day workshop on the application of geochemical data in the assessment of the mining environment specifically designed for mine personnel having no formal training in environmental geochemistry, and only rudimentary understanding of geochemistry and geochemical data.

10:15

Morning break

10:35

Section 4 – Elements of environmental significance

11:20

Section 5 – WHO critical elements

The workshop will be of interest to anyone associated with the mining industry who has ever been in possession of the results of geochemical analysis relating to the environment or has had to address a chemical contamination problem and thought, “where do I begin?”. As such, it would be of value to a wide variety of mining (and consulting) personnel who have need to report on the environmental performance of the mine site, including mine managers, environmental officers, waste rock and tailings managers, geologists and engineers.

12:10

Section 6 – Brief introduction to toxicology

12:45

Lunch

13:30

Section 7 – Interpreting water quality data

14:10

Section 8 – Waste rock characterisation

14:50

Section 9 – Assessing the geochemical background

15:20

Afternoon break

15:40

Section 10 – Geochemical foundations to current regulatory approaches

16:15

Section 11 – Case studies

17:00

Discussion

17:30

Workshop close

18 March 2016 | Perth, Western Australia

Workshop facilitator Dr Ron Watkins Environmental Geochemistry Services, Australia

www.mineclosure2016.com

11th International Conference on Mine Closure

R EGISTR AT ION Form

15–17 March 2016 | Pan Pacific Hotel Perth | Australia

Contact details

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11th International Conference on Mine Closure (1608) 15–17 March 2016

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Geotechnical Systems that Evolve with Ecological Process Course (1607) | 13 March 2016

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Mine Closure Implementation Workshop (1614) 14 March 2016

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Use of Geochemical Data in Addressing Environmental Problems in Mining Workshop (1606) | 18 March 2016

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Seeking Shared Value Through Stakeholder Engagement and Partnerships for Mine Closure Workshop (1605) 18 March 2016

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Delegate cancellations (this does not apply to speakers)

Up to 8 days before event(s) commencement: an administration fee of AUD 150 will be charged. 7 or less days before: no refund. Non-attendance: no refund. Substitutions will be accepted at any time. The ACG reserves the right to cancel the conference and associated events if insufficient registrations are received.

How to register:

ACG, PO Box 3296 – Broadway Nedlands, Western Australia AUSTRALIA 6009

+61 8 6488 3300

Mine Closure 2016 Conference Dinner 16 March 2016 | C Restaurant

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Please notify us below of any special dietary requirements.

+61 8 6488 1130

[email protected]

www.mineclosure2016.com