Ashburton Project
Ashburton
Country Australia 
Province Western australia
Close to Carnarvon
Status GREEN EXPLORATION 
Legends
Valorisation
Print Valuation Travel To Property All neighbouring Properties Mines and deposits nearby All active properties nearby
Produces
Develops
Explores for Gold - Silver -
Last updated on 2/24/2010 - Terms of Use
Risk and valuation analysis of the Ashburton Project
Status Risk : Green exploration
Country Risk : Very Low
Title(s) of the Ashburton Project
Newcrest Mining Ltd
Joint venture: 70%
Company ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
TitleCompany ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
Newcrest Operations Limited (Newcrest) 80% - Sipa 20% carried; including four participation Joint Ventures where Newcrest/Sipa is earning an interest with third parties.
Sipa Resources Ltd
Joint venture: 20%
Company ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
TitleCompany ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
Newcrest Operations Limited (Newcrest) 80% - Sipa 20% carried; including four participation Joint Ventures where Newcrest/Sipa is earning an interest with third parties.
VanEck Vectors Global Alternative Energy ETF
Company ProfileAll ProjectsCompany website
TitleCompany ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
VanEck Vectors Global Alternative Energy ETF
Company ProfileAll ProjectsCompany website
TitleCompany ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
Pelican Resources Ltd
Company ProfileAll ProjectsCompany website
TitleCompany ProfileAll ProjectsCompany websiteCompany project page
History of the Ashburton Project
The Ashburton Gold Province is a relatively newly recognized region of gold mineralisation in which Sipa’s Paraburdoo Gold Project mined the Mount Olympus, Zeus, Peake and Waugh oxide gold deposits between 1998 and 2004, for a total production of about 350,000 ounces of gold.
 
Geology of the Ashburton Project
Much of the currently-known sulphide-hosted gold at the Mount Olympus deposit is refractory (that is, the gold is tightly bound within the sulphide minerals of the rock) and Mount Olympus is not large enough to justify the capital cost of currently k more...
 
Data last updated on : 1/9/2008
Disclaimer
All information on this page comes from internal and external sources deemed reliable. This information might not be up to date, so please perform due diligence before making any conclusion or making any action. Do contact us should any information be missing or incorrect.
Take advantage of rising gold stocks
  • Subscribe to our weekly mining market briefing.
  • Receive our research reports on junior mining companies
    with the strongest potential
  • Free service, your email is safe
  • Limited offer, register now !
Go to website.