Skip to content

Mineral exploration must benefit the people who live here

Disko Gold’s sustainability approach is built on four pillars. The language below distinguishes current practice, commitments and future intentions. The company does not claim to be carbon-neutral, zero-impact, or an operating mine.

Environmental stewardship

Intended practice. Exploration is planned as low-impact and helicopter-supported, with minimal ground disturbance. Early environmental baseline studies are part of the stated work programme, including attention to water, wildlife and sensitive areas.

Graphite schists at Akuliaruseq are described as sulphide-rich in the technical overview; acid-rock drainage characterisation would be part of any serious baseline. That work is outstanding, not completed.

Community partnership

Principle and intention. Local hiring and training, local procurement, open communication, and respect for Greenlandic culture are the partnership model Disko Gold describes. They are not evidence that specific agreements, employment numbers or procurement contracts already exist.

Attu village sits close to the Attu gold and carbonatite projects. Eqi is close to Ilulissat. Engagement must be real, not implied by photographs of unnamed people.

Transparent operations

Commitment. Public reporting of technical results, community meetings where work is proposed, and clear environmental and safety standards are the intended operating style. Technical reports available in the library should be read with their own cautionary notes.

Long-term value creation

Intention. Disko Gold frames its work as supporting Greenland’s economic development pathways and as relevant to Western critical-mineral discussions. That is an objective, not a claim of government endorsement or of a producing operation.