Canada Nickel Company

10/29/2026

Canada Nickel CEO Mark Selby spoke with CBC’s David Thurton about the EU’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism and the Crawford Project, alongside Canada Nickel's NetZero Metals subsidiary, potential to become a leading source of low-carbon steel for Europe.

Our partnership with Swiss Steel Group would help connect that Canadian supply with European markets, combining our resource and energy advantages with Swiss Steel Group’s specialty steel expertise and customer networks.

Watch the segment below:

Learn more about our partnership here: https://ow.ly/7OZ351018h4

10/26/2026

Canada Nickel and Swiss Steel Group have signed an agreement outlining a proposed long-term partnership to supply low-carbon semi-finished steel products from Canada, combining Canadian resources and energy advantages with Swiss Steel Group’s specialty steel manufacturing expertise and European customer networks.

The proposed partnership would provide Swiss Steel Group with exclusive access to approximately one million tonnes of semi-finished steel products annually from 2030, for further processing into specialty steels across its production network.

For Canada Nickel, this is an opportunity to use Canada’s resources and competitive energy to build value-added production here at home, open new markets and strengthen supply chains between Canada and Europe.

Read the full announcement: https://ow.ly/RMv651018hk

10/26/2026

Swiss Steel Group and Canada Nickel Company Announce Intention to Establish an Exclusive Long-term Low-CO2 Steel Partnership

Full press release: https://ow.ly/wF0K5100Xci

TSX V: CNC | OTCQB: CNIKF

10/22/2026

Canada Nickel’s CEO Mark Selby and VP of Carbon and Energy Development Scott MacDougall joined Na’im Merchant, co-founder and Executive Director of Carbon Removal Canada, on The Carbon Curve podcast. They discussed how Crawford could become the Western world’s largest nickel sulphide operation and one of Canada’s largest carbon storage facilities.

Mark and Scott shared the story behind our In-Process Tailings (IPT) Carbonation process, from a test with a single bucket of tailings in 2022 to an engineered process incorporated into Crawford’s feasibility study.

They also discussed the potential for future mines across the Timmins Nickel District and how developing new Canadian nickel supply could support key industries and strengthen supply security for Canada and its allies.

Listen to the full conversation:

Listen now | Carbon removal as a business case for Canadian mining. Special episode 3 of 5 with Mark Selby and Scott MacDougall (Canada Nickel) and Greg Dipple (Arca).

10/16/2026

Canada Nickel welcomed scientists from the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC) and Serviço Geológico do Brasil (SGB) for a firsthand look at nickel mineralization at our properties and to learn about our plans for Crawford and other Canada Nickel projects.

At Crawford, nickel mineralization occurs as disseminated nickel-bearing sulphides and alloys which have been altered by a natural process called serpentinization.
During the visit, the scientists reviewed rock samples and discussed the geology of the Timmins Nickel District with our team. We appreciated the chance to share our work and hear their perspectives.

Pictured from left to right: Rodrigo dos Santos (SGB), Jennifer Gignac (Canada Nickel), Steve Beyer (GSC), Lila Costa Queiroz (SGB), Lyndsay Moore (GSC), Wouter Bleeker (GSC), Rogerio Cavalcante (SGB), Jennifer Smith (GSC) and Lorena Meireles (SGB).

10/13/2026

Canada Nickel is proud to sponsor United Way Centraide North East Ontario’s Keeping Seniors Warm event in Timmins.

As the colder months approach, Keeping Seniors Warm helps older adults in vulnerable living situations access winter essentials, including coats, boots, and mittens. These items help them stay warm through a northern Ontario winter. This year’s Timmins event will be on November 4th.

Supporting our communities is an important part of our work. Through our Short-Term Contributions Program, we continue to support local organizations and initiatives that strengthen services and community wellbeing across the region.

To learn more about Keeping Seniors Warm, visit: https://ow.ly/gC6I50ZXn3R

10/08/2026

Following a presentation by David Suzuki, Canada Nickel’s Scott MacDougall, VP of Carbon & Energy Development, and Sydney Oakes, Director of Indigenous Relations and Public Affairs, took the stage at the Assembly of First Nations’ National Climate Gathering to discuss carbon capture and why there is no path to net zero without genuine partnerships with First Nations.

At the Crawford Nickel Project, we are incorporating carbon capture opportunities from the outset. Our IPT Carbonation process uses mine tailings to permanently store CO₂, while we are also testing underground storage through an in situ carbon injection pilot. Projects like Crawford have the potential to help Canada reach net zero, but they must be developed in partnership with First Nations. That means First Nations help shape decisions from the start, and their priorities and environmental stewardship help guide how projects are developed.

Thank you to National Chief Cindy Woodhouse-Nepinak and the Assembly of First Nations for having us and for the opportunity to contribute to this discussion, and to the Chiefs of Ontario for the invitation.

10/06/2026

Canada Nickel Company Releases 2025 ESG Report

Full press release: https://ow.ly/BGS650ZUV0p

TSXV: CNC | OTCQB: CNIKF

10/01/2026

Over the weekend, Canada Nickel’s Sydney Oakes, Director of Indigenous Relations and Public Affairs, and Brendan Coyne, Core Technician Supervisor, joined community members for Mattagami First Nation’s Mattagami 5K Moose-Meet. The run raised funds for the Miikogi Greenhouse Project.

Canada Nickel is proud to support the Miikogi Greenhouse Project as a Gold Sponsor. The four-season greenhouse is part of Mattagami First Nation’s food sovereignty initiative, which also includes a hydroponic farm and community garden. These projects will help increase access to fresh, healthy food while supporting education and long-term community wellness.

09/30/2026

On the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, we honour Survivors of residential schools and remember the children who never came home. We also recognize the families and communities who continue to live with their intergenerational impacts.

Today, we wear orange shirts to remember that every child matters. The truths shared by Survivors call on all of us to listen and learn. Reconciliation is an ongoing responsibility, and that work continues every day.

To learn more, visit: https://nctr.ca/education/