Every few months, we publish a scorecard to share where the project stands and what we’ve been working on. Numbers never tell the whole story, but they help show where we’re making progress, where we’re investing, and where our attention remains focused.
If you’re planning a visit to Oak Flat, here’s the most important thing to know: Oak Flat Campground remains open.
Resolution Copper is proud to announce the recipients of its 2026 Scholarship Program, awarding 20 scholarships totaling $51,000 to outstanding students from communities across the Copper Triangle.
Throughout June, Resolution Copper employees partnered with local organizations, educators, tribal communities, nonprofit groups, elected officials, and regional leaders to support education, strengthen relationships, invest in youth, and help build a brighter future for the Copper Corridor and beyond.
Learn how Resolution Copper is advancing environmental stewardship through land reclamation, responsible mine planning, and community partnership.
In the small town of Globe, Arizona, with a population of just over 7,000 people, big ideas for the future are brewing among high school students.
Across Arizona, students explored future careers, volunteers served neighbors in need, families gathered at community events, and local partnerships continued creating real impact.
A new Potable Water Recycling System is now operating on site, reducing water use by an estimated one million gallons per year. The system captures clean analyzer water and returns it to the plant for reuse, replacing water that was previously discharged onto the ground.
Bryan’s family is no stranger to mining. Born and raised in Globe, Bryan grew up watching his father and uncles work at the Magma Copper Mine. The industry was volatile at the time, and Bryan’s father was laid off three different times. Wanting a more stable path for his son, Bryan’s father encouraged him to do anything else for a living. Bryan followed that advice and decided to enroll at the University of Arizona, where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in economic development.
Across Arizona’s National Forests, Emory oak trees and the restoration of their groves support far more than wildlife and shade. For Western Apache communities, these trees provide acorns that are central to food traditions, ceremonies, and cultural practices that stretch back generations.