In August, our underground team had anything but a typical day. While working in the 10 Hoist House, they spotted something unexpected, a baby coatimundi, curled up and clearly in distress. She was tiny, dehydrated, and very lost.
At Resolution Copper, every team member has a story, and today, we’re proud to share the journey of Brad Lupe, a Tribal Liaison who is making a lasting impact on communities across Arizona. Brad’s work is driven by a deep connection to his heritage, his upbringing on the White Mountain Apache Reservation, and his commitment to creating opportunities for tribal youth.
Jacob Casoose is more than just a valued employee; he is a loving husband, devoted father, cherished brother, and a friend to many. As a proud member of the San Carlos Apache Tribe, Jacob understands the unique challenges Indigenous communities face in finding meaningful employment and opportunities.
We welcome the Ninth Circuit’s decision to uphold the lower court’s ruling.
With school starting this month across the State of Arizona, Resolution Copper wishes our fifteen 2023 scholarship recipients good luck as they begin their collegiate careers at Central Arizona College, Arizona State University, Northern Arizona University, Pima Community College, University of Arizona, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical, Grand Canyon University, and Universal Technical Institute
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
Emory oak acorns (Quercus emoryi) are a critical component of Western Apache cultural heritage. Not only are the acorns a traditional source of food
At Resolution Copper, we take special care to proactively minimize environmental impacts of the project and we do that in consultation
Monarch butterflies need mountain forests in Mexico for winter habitat, which are under pressure for competing use by tourism and agriculture. In the U.S. monarch butterflies need milkweed toto reproduce and feed, but milkweeds are under