Time: 09:00 to 17:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $350 regular, $100 for BC Hydro Affiliate, $100 for student, and FREE for special invitations with the promotional code. Course includes book notes, two coffee breaks & lunch.

Instructors: Stephen Dixon (TdS Dixon) and Robert Greenwald (Prism Engineering), Energy Management Consultants

Stephen and Robert, each with over 20 years of experience gained during the course of more than 800 energy assessments and audits, will lead this workshop. They will introduce success factors for energy management in the Mining sector including not only technical commitment, but also management commitment. Participants will find out how to recognize the characteristics of a good energy-managing organization.

Following lunch, case studies and success stories will demonstrate the real, practical world of energy savings opportunities in mining. Participants will work with analytical tools that will help monitor and maintain those captured savings.

The day will conclude with a discussion on some of the hot topics facing the industry with respect to Energy Management and Greenhouse Gas emissions. Participants will be able to return to their operations with a firm grasp on the next steps to take towards making energy management a part of day-to-day business. The workshop will be of particular interest to participants who are trying to shift their companies' energy management culture.

Time: 09:00 to 17:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: FREE. Course includes book notes, two coffee breaks & lunch.

Instructor: Lana Eagle, Board Member, and Juan Carlos Reyes, Executive Director, Learning Together

The purpose of this workshop is to analyze Cameco's successful hands-on approach to engagement in creating partnerships with Aboriginal communities. Today, half of Cameco’s staff come from Aboriginal communities. A number of multimillion dollar companies have been created in and are being operated by many of these communities. But this success has not been achieved without challenges: dealing with abandoned operations, managing expectations, the ups and downs of an already volatile industry, and trying to sell communities on the idea of one of Canada’s most controversial minerals.

The workshop will also provide the opportunity for Aboriginal communities that have specific experiences with exploration projects to engage participants by offering their views through a panel session format. Communities that learn from one another about how best to deal with controversial mining and exploration are in a much better position to gain from these projects. And when one community learns about the mining industry, they are able to share this knowledge with others, which helps to multiply the positive effects of the learning process.

Currently, there is considerable misunderstanding within Canadian communities and in the media related to uranium exploration. Although modern statistics clearly reveal uranium’s safety record when it comes to health and environmental risks, Aboriginal communities still have a lot of questions and concerns. For most communities, uranium is a controversial, poorly-regarded resource, and its benefits are often overlooked – and even condemned. Members of the Cree community of Mistissini, for example, recently held a community rally against the exploration and development of uranium, an action which has received support from many NGO's who use these opportunities to distribute outdated and unverifiable information about uranium. There are a number of other similar examples across Canada.

The growing number of mineral exploration projects, and the significant development of resources on Aboriginal lands, means that education about the facts of uranium mining has never been more important. Research has shown that effective engagement and community involvement at the grassroots, early stages is the most beneficial way to help stem the tide of misunderstanding. Only through educating community members about these fears – and the facts that will disprove them – can people feel safe about uranium. The First Nation communities of the Athabasca Dene, for example, have been safely living with the exploration and mining of uranium for over 50 years. Moreover, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission has released studies and information that state that the people living in and around uranium exploration and mining are just as healthy as the average Canadian.

Since the world relies so heavily on energy, coupled with the fact that Canada is the world’s leading supplier of uranium, it’s important to give Aboriginal communities an informed picture of the real risks and rewards associated with this industry. By showcasing Cameco’s commitment and success in engaging communities, and by providing an opportunity for Aboriginal communities to address their peers in a panel discussion, this workshop will help erase many long-standing misconceptions and help companies and communities understand what meaningful engagement truly means.

Time: 09:00 to 17:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $350 regular and $100 for student. Course includes book notes, two coffee breaks & lunch.

Instructors: Greg Gosson, AMEC Americas Limited, and Deborah McCombe, Scott Wilson Roscoe Postle Associates

Proposed changes to NI 43-101:

• The Canadian Securities Administrators intend to publish proposed changes to NI 43-101 by April 2010, for public comment.
• Presenters will review what these changes will mean to the mining industry, which must comply with the new rules when they are finally adopted (2011).

Overview of NI 43-101 and other mining disclosure standards:

• Who are the securities regulators in Canada?
• Technical disclosure standards for mining companies under Canadian securities law (NI 43-101 and Canadian stock exchange policies).
• Technical disclosure standards under United States Securities and Exchange Commission Industry Guide 7.
• Common misconceptions about NI 43-101.

Some fundamental compliance issues under NI 43-101:

• Meeting the definition of a Qualified Person.
• Disclosing estimates of mineral resources and mineral reserves prepared by others.
• Defining the different types of mining studies.
• Consents of Qualified Persons and experts required under Canadian and U.S. securities regulations - when are they triggered; what must they say?

NI 43-101 technical reports:

• Technical report triggers under NI 43-101 and stock exchange policy.
• What must be included in a technical report; what can be left out?
• Responsibilities of the Qualified Persons that prepare the technical reports.
• Regulatory issues that come up with technical content/form.
• Determining whether a technical report is still current for filing purposes.

The new civil liability regime under Canadian securities law:

• New Canadian securities legislation on civil liability for secondary market disclosure.
• Taking advantage of defenses against civil liability.

Handouts on the presentation will be provided, as well as documents that provide templates for Consents of Qualified Persons and Consents of Experts, as required in Canada and the United States, and guidance for technical report preparation.

Time: 09:00 to 15:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $350 regular and $100 for students. Course includes book notes, two coffee breaks & lunch.

Instructor: Scott Dunbar, University of British Columbia

This course covers the basic concepts of mining and mineral processing: how mines are found; how they are built; how the ore is processed; how the waste is disposed; how mineral products are marketed; and some ideas about where mining will be in the future.

The course is directed to those who have little or no background in mining or mineral processing, but who find themselves working in the industry or with people in the industry, possibly hearing terms that sound like a foreign language and wanting to understand. This course has been delivered with success to office administrators and receptionists, accountants, geologists, environmental scientists, computer scientists, lawyers, other types of engineers, and teachers.

Parts of the course require some basic numeracy and high school science. However, all of the material is taught in a friendly, non-threatening manner and is quite easily understood by someone who likes to watch Nova or the Discovery Channel.
The course is divided into six topics:

• Ore Deposits - mines found in special places on earth.
• Mining Methods - open pit and underground.
• Mineral Processing Methods - how valuable minerals are separated from waste.
• Mine Waste Disposal - how waste rock and tailings are managed.
• Mining and Money - mineral markets, resources and reserves.
• The Future of Mining - What would a mine look like in 2050 or 2100?

THIS WORKSHOP HAS BEEN CANCELLED.

Organizer: Dr. Jeffrey Cutler, Director of Industrial Science, Canadian Light Source Inc.

Increasingly stringent regulatory requirements, worker safety and consumer demand require that the mining industry explore the use of advanced characterization techniques at all stages of the resource extraction cycle. Several advanced methods, including synchrotron spectroscopy and isotope spectrometry, provide a more precise understanding of the chemical and mineralogical composition of ore bodies, mine tailings, aerosols encountered in extraction, and processing. Such information is also invaluable for demonstrating regulatory compliance and developing site remediation strategies. This workshop will address the following topics:

• Advanced analytical techniques to characterize mine tailings to address the coming changes in environmental reporting regulations.
• New methods to remediate mine tailings sites.
• Exploiting deposits in tailings and old mine sites.

The Canadian Light Source (CLS) is Canada's national synchrotron research facility. Located in Saskatoon, the CLS generates intense synchrotron light that can be used to probe the structure of matter, with a number of applications related to the mining and natural resources industries. Environmental and mining-related samples ranging from ores to slurries, to wet and dry soils, to air particulates can be analyzed in situ using synchrotron techniques to reveal species chemistry, trace element distribution, and crystal structural information. Such measurements are of particular interest in the areas of mineral exploration and processing, environmental remediation, security and safeguards, and metals process technologies.

Time: 09:00 to 17:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: FREE. Course includes book notes, two coffee breaks & lunch.

Earning a 'social license' is a mounting risk that companies in the extractive industries must now integrate into their strategic and risk management plans. It goes beyond simply legitimizing a project with stakeholders to one where companies must gain the trust and recognition from these vested communities by collaboratively working with them at the earliest possible stage of exploration, to ensure sound management of this risk throughout the entire project life cycle.

This full-day workshop will provide an in-depth understanding of the growing challenges that companies working within the extractive industries are facing in order to obtain a social license to operate. While some of these challenges are driven by existing or changing legislation, others are exemplified by recent cases where protests, opposition and lack of community support have resulted in companies being forced to shut down their operations.

PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP will facilitate discussions between industry, government, community, legal and business leaders to learn how a social license to operate is earned. Key topics of discussion include:

• What pressures currently impact social licensing and what are their implications?
  • Regulatory (such as bill C-300, if enacted, regional, national and/or foreign legislation)
  • Community (local and Aboriginal groups, non-governmental organizations, etc.)
  • Environmental
  • Reputational
• What can be learned from the failures and successes of others?
• What are leading practices?
• What steps should companies in the extractive industry undertake to minimize their social risks?

This workshop will benefit all organizations working in or impacted by the extractive industries. It will be of particular interest to those involved in operations, legal affairs, governance, community relations and/or sustainable development.

AGENDA

09:00 – 09:10
Introduction: Michael Cinnamond, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

09:10 – 10:30
Social/Community Relations

Key topics:

• What can be learned from failures/success of others
• Best practices
• What steps can be taken in minimizing social risk

Speakers

• Canadian aboriginal perspective: Glenn Nolan (Chief, Missanabie Cree First Nation)
• Industry view: David Swisher, Vice President, Operations, Avalon Rare Metals (PDAC’s Environmental & Social Responsibility Award winner)

Followed by Question and Answer Session
Facilitator: Jade Kuiters, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

10:30 – 10:45
Coffee Break

10:45 – 12:15
Four Pillars of Corporate Social Responsibility

Panel Session:

• CSR speaker: Marketa Evans (Federal CSR counselor)
• Government Speaker: Carlos Rojas-Arbulu, Deputy Director, CSR Unit at DFAIT
• Canadian International Development Agency: Rebecca Mellett
• CIM: Jean Vavrek (CIM Executive Director)
• Industry viewpoint: Lee Nehring (VP Sustainability, Xstrata)

Followed by Question and Answer Session
Facilitator: Normand Champigny, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

12:15 – 13:30
Lunch

13:30 – 15:00
Environmental

Key topics:

• Climate Change/Green IT
• Financial incentives
• Overall issues with oil sands
• Best practices towards sustainable mining

Speakers:

• PwC Speaker: Mel Wilson, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (Key CSR issues for Canadian oil sands now and in the future)
• PwC Speaker: Mark Schofield, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (Discussion of tax instruments in driving corporate behaviours / levies or tax system)

Followed by Question and Answer Session
Facilitator: Alastair Nimmons, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

15:00 – 15:15
Coffee Break

15:15 – 16:45
Reputation Management

Key topics:

• What are the best practices
• What are the issues mining companies should focus on
• What companies do that make them a leader, accrued benefits to the company as a result of being a leader
• Interview with Sustainability Yearbook winners David Parker (VP Sustainability, Teck Resources Ltd.) and Lee Nehring (VP Sustainability, Xstrata)

Followed by Question and Answer Session
Facilitator: Bruce McIntyre, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

16:45pm - 17:00
Concluding Remarks: Bruce McIntyre, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP

Time: 9:00 to 12:00
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $150 regular and $25 for students. Course includes book notes and coffee break.

Instructor: Julie Gelfand, Vice-President, Sustainable Development, Mining Association of Canada

Towards Sustainable Mining (TSM) is a strategy developed by the Mining Association of Canada (MAC) to improve the mining industry's performance by aligning its actions with the priorities and values of Canadians. It is a process for finding common ground with communities of interest to build a better mining industry today and in the future.

TSM is based on a set of guiding principles supported by performance elements and indicators (tailings management, energy use and greenhouse gas emissions, crisis management, external outreach, etc). The initiative is stewarded by the TSM Governance Team, led by MAC's Board of Directors, and by a group of initiative leaders, the points of contact for TSM within each member company. Input and guidance come from an external multi-stakeholder Community of Interest (COI) Advisory Panel. A variety of speakers will deal with different aspects of TSM including:

• Its history, how it works (MAC presenter).
• Examples of how performance has improved as a result of the initiative (several company representatives).
• How TSM compares and contrasts with other Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiatives within the extractive industries sector (speaker from Five Winds International and/or Canadian Business for Social Responsibility (CBSR).
• How various members of the COI panel view TSM (ENGO/Aboriginal/labour/financial community representatives).
• Where it is heading in the future (MAC Governance Team Chair).

Time: 13:30 to 16:30
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $150 regular and $25 for students. Course includes book notes and afternoon coffee break.

Instructor: Elizabeth Gardiner, Vice-President, Technical Affairs, Mining Association of Canada

For the past 15 years, the Mining Association of Canada (MAC) has worked to improve the management of tailings facilities by its member companies and the broader mining industry. This effort began out of a realization that tailings present a major business risk to the mining industry, that the risk needed to be better managed, and that a series of major tailings failures around the world in the 1990s, while individually related to specific technical issues, were fundamentally indicative of the need for improved care and management practices by tailings facility owners and operators. MAC established a Tailings Working Group in 1996, which continues to work within the industry to promote safe and environmentally responsible tailings management practices.

The most visible thrust of this initiative has been the development and publication of a three-volume set of guides to improve tailings management:

• A Guide to the Management of Tailings Facilities, initially published in 1998, updated edition published in 2009.
• Developing an Operation, Maintenance and Surveillance Manual for Tailings and Water Management Facilities, published in 2003.
• A Guide to Audit and Assessment of Tailings Facility Management, published in 2009.

This workshop will outline the MAC tailings management framework, as put forth in these guides, and provide guidance for its implementation and application as gained from member company experiences. Special emphasis will be placed on the audit and assessment guide and the relationship between the guides and the tailings management performance indicators under MAC's Towards Sustainable Mining (TSM) initiative.

Time: 13:30 to 16:30
Room: TBC
Minimum: 10 Maximum: 50
Cost: $150; $25 for students. Workshop includes book notes and afternoon coffee break.

Instructors

• Peter Kondos, Ph.D. Senior Manager, Research and Development Barrick Gold Corporation.
• John F.H. Thompson, Ph.D., Vice President Technology. Teck Resources Ltd.
• William Westgate, Global Mining and Mineral Extraction EBO, 3M
• Alicia Blancarte, Ph.D., P.Eng. Executive Director, Canada Mining Innovation Council

A half day interactive workshop, on what is innovation, what barriers to innovation are encountered in organizations, and the challenges of technology transfer. Why corporate culture and process are important. Leading industry speakers will present case studies and discuss how to overcome barriers to innovation. The CMIC Executive Director will moderate a dialogue with the audience. People attending the workshop will be asked to fill up a short write up on issues of interest to them on innovation, as well as what aspects they want to understand better. The issues will be collated and will help guide the discussion portion of the workshop.

The workshop is addressed to all mining and exploration conference participants involved in technology, and to anyone interested in innovation.

Location: Snowden Vancouver Suite 600, 1090 West Pender Street
Cost: $1,100.00, includes comprehensive course notes, refreshments and lunch.

Click here to register...

This one-day introductory course has been designed for everyone (who is not a geologist) involved in, associated with or investing in the mining industry. Key geology and resource concepts are explained, along with rock specimens and activities. You will learn how a company progresses a project from early-stage exploration through to a mining reserve. See examples of how to interpret mineral resource and exploration results in stock exchange company announcements. Find out or refresh your knowledge on what is involved behind the scenes, and learn about the key risks to be managed using geological data.

The key concepts covered are:

Geology
- An introduction to major rock types and major commodities
- How ore types are formed – key concepts geologists use to explore for new deposits

Examples of major ore types
- Samples of key mineral and rock specimens
- Chief physical and chemical characteristics of major commodities

Drilling and resource estimation
- Simple explanations of major drilling and sampling methods and when they are used
- What is behind a resource or reserve estimate, and where the principle risks lie

Stock Exchange reporting of resources and reserves
- Key requirements of the code, and what should be reported on the stock exchange
- Definitions of exploration results, minerals resources and ore reserves
- How to extract and interpret key geological information from stock exchange reports
- How to spot non-compliance, including a simple checklist you can take with you

Other relevant reporting codes
- Other international codes
- Core differences

Key geology and mining terms
- Common technical terms used in reporting
- Where to find more information when you need it

Mineral analysis and quality assurance
- Major types of mineral and chemical laboratory analysis
- Key risks in sampling and important sampling checks.

For more information on Snowden Group training:
http://www.snowdengroup.com/SnowdenContent.asp?CID=4&BID=485

Location: Snowden Vancouver Suite 600, 1090 West Pender Street
Cost: $1,100.00, includes comprehensive course notes, refreshments and lunch.

Click here to register...

This one-day course has been especially designed for non-miners, and is aimed at providing participants who are new to the mining industry, with knowledge of the fundamentals, operating and technical components of mining.

Delegates will gain a sound understanding for the stages in the life of the mine, differing mining methods, mining process of surface and underground operations, types of mining studies, mine planning parameters and terminology used within the industry.

This course will provide a sound foundation for those involved in or associated with the mining industry, who would like to improve their communication skills and gain a better understanding of the essentials of mining.

The course covers:

Introduction
Stages in the Life of a Mine
- Prospecting
- Exploration
- Development
- Exploitation

Surface Mining Methods
Functions of Open Pit Mining
- Design
- Drill and Blast
- Load and Haul
- Equipment

Underground Mining Methods
Functions of Underground Mining
- Development
- Production
- Ground Support
- Load and Haul
- Ventilation

Types of Mining Studies
- Scoping Level
- Pre-feasibility
- Feasibility

Planning Parameters

Terminology

For more information on Snowden Group training:
http://www.snowdengroup.com/SnowdenContent.asp?CID=4&BID=485

Location: Snowden Vancouver Suite 600, 1090 West Pender Street
Cost: $1,100.00, includes comprehensive course notes, refreshments and lunch.

Click here to register...

This one-day course has been especially designed for engineers, geologists, mineralogists, environmental scientists, plant operators, marketers, financial advisors and anyone who either deals with mineral processing (extractive metallurgy) or would like to have a better understanding of the principles of extractive metallurgy.

The focus of the course is to look at the science of mineral processing from a non-metallurgist’s point of view. It explores principles of geology, mineralogy, chemistry, mineral processing and economics as they apply to mineral processing unit operations and explains in simple terms, from how metal is geologically detected, extracted from various rocks and minerals to the final metal product.

The course provides an overview of extractive metallurgical principles in the design and operation of process plants but also discusses issues such as metallurgical testwork, metallurgical accounting, environmental management and other common aspects of practical extractive metallurgy.

The course covers:

Introduction into Mineral Processing

Evaluation of New Resources

Unit Operations – Discussion/Examples and Animations
- Ore Processing
- Particle Technology
- Mineral Beneficiation and Extraction
- Purification and Recovery Processes
- Environmental Management

Plant Optimisation

Process Economy

Typical processes for major commodities

Final Products (Metals and Minerals)

Marketing of product? What can you sell and value add in continued processing?

For more information on Snowden Group training:
http://www.snowdengroup.com/SnowdenContent.asp?CID=4&BID=485

Location: Snowden Vancouver Suite 600, 1090 West Pender Street
Cost: $2,000.00, includes comprehensive course notes, refreshments and lunch.

Click here to register...

This two-day course examines the basic principles and application of slope engineering. This course has been specifically designed for geoscientists and engineers who have not had significant prior exposure to the concepts and techniques of slope engineering in open pit mines.

The course covers:

Basic mechanics of slope stability

Shear strength of rock defects and rock masses

Review of more common slope failure mechanisms, their identification and analysis

Pit slope design, formation and monitoring

This course includes short tutorial sessions and case examples.

For more information on Snowden Group training:
http://www.snowdengroup.com/SnowdenContent.asp?CID=4&BID=485

Time: 08:00 to 18:30
Room: Vancouver Convention Centre, Room 210
Cost: Free. includes lunch and cocktail.
Organizer: AMEC

Click here to register...

AMEC is very pleased to invite you to attend one of our highly popular free-to-registrants seminars. This seminar, A focus on underground mining, is being held to coincide with the end of CIM 2010 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The emphasis will be on providing high quality information of use to ALL involved in the mining industry, not just scientists and engineers.

The seminar includes a networking lunch and will end with drinks and another chance to quiz the speakers. Attend the morning or afternoon sessions – or, we hope, both.

Our team of expert speakers from Canada and the United States draw upon many years of experience worldwide in their own particular technical fields. This diversity reflects the guiding theme of AMEC’s mining services consulting group, namely "From concept through closure".

Morning session

• Low-cost, large scale mining
  John Barber, Principal Mining Engineer, Mining & Metals
• Paste fill / rock mechanics
  John Lupo, Principal Engineer, Earth & Environmental
• Materials handling
  Francisco Roque, Technical Director, Materials Handling, Mining & Metals
• Ventsim visual software for underground miners
  Craig Stewart, President, Chasm Consulting
• Shaft design
  Roy Slack, President, Cementation

Afternoon session

• Simulations
  Keith Quan, Manager, Operations Analysis/Material Handling Engineer, Earth & Environmental
• Project construction management
  Pat Sandoval, Senior Project Manager, Mining & Metals
• Mine stope optimizer
  Juan Pablo Asalgado, Mining Engineer, Mining & Metals
• Environmental issues and permitting
  Tim Bekhuys, Senior Associate, Earth & Environmental
• Mine closure
  Caius Priscu, Regional Technical Leader, Earth & Environmental

For more information on AMEC workshops:
http://www.amec.com/sectors/mining_and_metals/Mining_overview.htm

Time: 08:30 to 16:00
Location: Segal Graduate School of Business, 500 Granville Street, Vancouver, BC
Cost: $750 + taxes, includes the 1-day training, all course materials as well as lunch, coffee and refreshments during the breaks.

Click here to register online...

Click here to download the flyer in PDF format...

Objective

Meeting the challenges of sustainable development requires time and resources that are often beyond the scope of any one organisation. Partnerships can be a powerful framework for addressing these challenges. Fundamental to establishing and nurturing successful partnerships, however, is a well-developed business-case supported by a critical set of partnering skills and competencies.

EEM Inc. in association with The Partnership Initiative (TPI) and the International Business Leaders Forum (IBLF) will be offering a 1-day course coinciding with the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum's 2010 annual conference in Vancouver focused on cross-sector partnering and its applicability to the extractive sector.

Who is it for?

This workshop is aimed at individuals directly involved or with an active interest in partnerships for sustainable development as they pertain to the extractive sector. It is open to people from the public, private and not-for-profit sectors.

Specific goals

By the end of the course, participants will:

• Be familiar with what constitutes a cross sector partnership, its various forms and their potential applicability to the extractive sector;
• Understand the value of cross-sector partnerships and how to build the case within their organisations;
• Be equipped with strategies to make their organisations more effective at partnering;
• Understand what constitutes good partnering behaviour;
• Understand the 'Partnering Cycle' - a lifecycle framework for the development and management of partnerships;
• Appreciate the roles and skill-sets of individuals brokering partnerships;
• Be provided access to guidance and resources to support the partnering journey.

Who is running the workshop?

The workshop will be presented by Christian Matossian, Vice-President of Social Performance at EEM inc. and Ron Nielsen, Senior Director at the International Centre for Business Innovation and Sustainability (ICBIS), both of whom are accredited Partnership Brokers under the Partnership Brokers Accreditation Scheme (PBAS) and have extensive experience brokering multi-sector partnerships both in Canada and Internationally.

Much of the material will be based on the pioneering partnering tools and courses developed by the International Business Leaders' Forum and in extensive use all over the world.

Contact Information

Christian Matossian, ÉEM Inc.
Email: christian@eem.ca
Tel: (514) 481-3401
Web: www.eem.ca

Darian Stibbe, The Partnering Initiative, IBLF
Email: Darian.Stibbe@iblf.org
Tel: +44 20 7467 3613
Web: www.thepartneringinitiative.org / www.iblf.org

For more information please visit www.eem.ca