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Teck is one of Canada’s leading mining companies, focused on providing essential resources the world is counting on to make life better while caring for the people, communities and land that we love. We are a leading Canadian resource company focused on responsibly providing the metals essential for global development and the energy transition while caring for the people, communities and land that

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On the eve of Pride month, Teck has once again been recognized by Equidad CL 2025 as one of Chile’s Best Places to Work ...
28/05/2026

On the eve of Pride month, Teck has once again been recognized by Equidad CL 2025 as one of Chile’s Best Places to Work for LGBTQ+ Talent, alongside organizations advancing more inclusive workplaces.

Led by PrideConnection Chile, Fundación Iguales, and the Human Rights Campaign, this recognition highlights companies with sustained policies and practices that foster open, collaborative, and discrimination-free environments.

At Teck, our progress reflects consistent action—from our LGBTQ+ Good Practices Manual and employee training to the work of Prizma, our employee-led inclusion network.

This recognition reinforces our commitment to building a culture where we all feel safe, respected and able to be ourselves.

More than 350 high school students from Ashcroft, Logan Lake and across the Nicola Valley came together in Lower Nicola,...
25/05/2026

More than 350 high school students from Ashcroft, Logan Lake and across the Nicola Valley came together in Lower Nicola, B.C. for the 2026 Youth Resiliency Conference—a day focused on connection, learning and self-discovery. Under the theme mlámn kt | We Are the Medicine, students explored their strengths, shared perspectives and built relationships that support resilient, thriving communities.

The conference, delivered in partnership with the Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly, Lower Nicola Indian Band and Teck Highland Valley Copper Operations, creates space for young people to reflect on their unique gifts and the important role they play in shaping the future.

Our President and CEO Jonathan Price joined Chiefs, educators and community leaders to welcome participants, recognizing the energy and leadership of the youth and encouraging them to see the strength and potential that already exists within themselves.

Thank you to the organizers, partners and community members who made this day possible—and to the young people whose voices, ideas and leadership continue to inspire.

Healthy ecosystems start with local care and strong partnerships. 🌱On May 22, we mark International Day for Biological D...
22/05/2026

Healthy ecosystems start with local care and strong partnerships. 🌱

On May 22, we mark International Day for Biological Diversity—a reminder of how important it is to protect the environments where we live and work.

At Teck, that means working alongside Indigenous Peoples, communities and partners to protect and restore biodiversity in the regions where we operate. From helping to conserve the Alconcha wetlands in Chile to helping protect important habitats in British Columbia’s Next Creek Watershed, these efforts are helping support long-term ecosystem health.

It’s a shared responsibility—and one we’re proud to be part of.

The Alconcha Conservation Project at Quebrada Blanca in northern Chile has been recognized with the CIM TSM Community En...
21/05/2026

The Alconcha Conservation Project at Quebrada Blanca in northern Chile has been recognized with the CIM TSM Community Engagement Excellence Award, highlighting its impact on community engagement and conservation.

This achievement reflects the leadership and partnership of the Indigenous Quechua Community of Ollagüe (CIQO), who co-developed and co-manage the initiative. Together, we are helping protect more than 6,000 hectares of high Andean wetlands in the Salar de Alconcha—an area of deep ecological, cultural and spiritual importance.

Centered on Indigenous governance and long-term stewardship, the project supports meaningful participation in decisions related to water, biodiversity and cultural heritage, while advancing a community-led approach to conservation.

We are grateful for our partnership with CIQO and the opportunity to support lasting, community-driven outcomes.

Accepting the award on Teck’s behalf (left to right): Herman Urrejola Ebner, Amparo Cornejo and Tracey Jacquemin.

Read more here: https://ow.ly/xSkA50Z2U3B

13/05/2026

🏉 Community, teamwork and a whole lot of fun!

We had an amazing time bringing Teck Community Rugby Days to Merritt and Kamloops, B.C. alongside Rugby Canada and Rugby BC. 💚

From first-time players to seasoned athletes, kids to adults, these free Community Days were all about getting outside, trying something new, and connecting with friends, family and neighbours. Skills, drills, mini games—and plenty of smiles—made for two unforgettable days on the field.

As an official partner of Rugby Canada, we’re proud to help grow the game and bring inclusive, fun experiences to the communities where we live and work.

From wearing red in solidarity to learning and quiet reflection, Teck employees from across our sites and offices in Can...
08/05/2026

From wearing red in solidarity to learning and quiet reflection, Teck employees from across our sites and offices in Canada and the U.S. recognized Red Dress Day, May 5.

At Red Dog Operations, where more than half of our employees are Alaska Native, we wore red to honour the day and stand in support of the movement to end violence and harassment against Indigenous women, girls and Two-Spirit people. At Trail Operations, a leadership training session included a presentation on Red Dress Day and the opportunity to share stories and learn more about gender-based violence and harassment. In Vancouver, we expressed commitments through a collective red dress healing display and connected through meaningful conversation.

Together, we remember and recommit to the work needed to end violence and create lasting change.

At Teck, looking after one another is fundamental to who we are. It’s how we stay connected, live our values, and create...
08/05/2026

At Teck, looking after one another is fundamental to who we are. It’s how we stay connected, live our values, and create a workplace where everyone feels supported.

This week marks Mental Health Week in Canada and Mental Health Awareness Month in the U.S.—a reminder of the importance of connection, compassion and open conversations about how we’re doing.

But supporting mental health isn’t just for May. It’s something we’re committed to every day.

Take a moment to check in—with yourself and with those around you. And remember, reaching out for support is a sign of strength. 💚

More information:
Canada: https://cmha.ca/mental-health-week/
U.S.: https://mhanational.org/mental-health-month/

Our President and CEO Jonathan Price joined leaders from across the country at the Public Policy Forum’s Canada Growth S...
08/05/2026

Our President and CEO Jonathan Price joined leaders from across the country at the Public Policy Forum’s Canada Growth Summit to discuss how Canada can drive long-term, sustainable growth in a rapidly changing world.

Jonathan highlighted how – in an increasingly complex world – trust and confidence are key competitive advantages for Canada as a reliable provider of the critical minerals that power electrification, advanced computing and clean energy. He underscored the importance of strong partnerships between industry, government and Indigenous communities to help unlock investment, strengthen supply chains and build economic resilience for the future.

Jonathan was also pleased to welcome the Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Industry, to the stage for a conversation on Canada’s growth opportunity and the actions being taken to turn potential into progress.

Nlaka’pamux and Tsilhqot’in artist Kayla Phillips (née Washington) brings her lived experience, connection to place, and...
05/05/2026

Nlaka’pamux and Tsilhqot’in artist Kayla Phillips (née Washington) brings her lived experience, connection to place, and responsibility to community into a powerful artwork commissioned by Teck for Red Dress Day and Moose Hide Campaign Day. Through her work, Kayla honours those who are missing while bearing witness to ongoing realities that call for justice and action. Kayla shares:

“When I created this piece for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW), my first thought that came to mind was a First Nation woman wearing a red dress, filled with handprints to acknowledge the unknown number of missing women, with a red handprint across her face. For the location of this art piece, I decided to place it on Highway 16 also known as Highway of Tears, where many disappearances and murders of young and First Nation women happen. I understand that the disappearances and murders of First Nation woman happen all over Turtle Island, Canada and the U.S. My hope is that there is justice for all families who are missing loved ones.”

Kayla Phillips (Washington), a proud mix of Nlaka’pamux and Tsilhqot’in heritage, hails from Nooaitch. Alongside her husband and three children, she continues to call this ancestral land home. Through her art, Kayla preserves and celebrates her cultural heritage with passion and reverence.

Teck Senior Vice President of Operations for North America Brock Gill shared his perspective on how industry and governm...
29/04/2026

Teck Senior Vice President of Operations for North America Brock Gill shared his perspective on how industry and government can work together to secure critical mineral supply chains at the annual SAFE Summit in Washington D.C.

Drawing on Teck’s experience operating across jurisdictions and commodities, Brock underscored three fundamentals for building resilient supply chains:
• Predictability in permitting, timelines and long term demand signals
• System design, including processing and refining capacity — not just extraction
• A clear role for government in supporting critical minerals growth

His message: resilience isn’t about self sufficiency. It’s about designing systems that can absorb shocks without failure — before disruption hits.

Thanks to the SAFE Summit for convening such a thoughtful discussion on the long term challenges shaping global mineral security.

At Highland Valley Copper, fostering respectful relationships with Indigenous Peoples is an important part of our work.E...
23/04/2026

At Highland Valley Copper, fostering respectful relationships with Indigenous Peoples is an important part of our work.

Employees from our Planning and Scheduling Department recently participated in a Smudging Ceremony led by Stephanie Lindley and her sister Renae from the Upper Nicola Band. They shared cultural teachings, welcomed questions, and explained the significance of sacred items, helping create a respectful and intentional space.

Thank you to Stephanie, Renae and everyone who participated. Experiences like this support learning, reflection and HVC’s ongoing commitment to reconciliation and cultural awareness.

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