Condor Gold updates mining licence permit for Nicagura gold project

By Dale Benton
A gold mining company, with a key focus on Central America, has submitted further details on a mining licence permit application for a project in Nicagu...

A gold mining company, with a key focus on Central America, has submitted further details on a mining licence permit application for a project in Nicagura.

Condor Gold announced in a statement that it had supplied an additional 450 pages of technical studies to the Ministry of Environment and natural Resources in Nicagura (MARENA) for its proposed Mina LA India project.

The additional information is in response to questions raised regarding the potential need to resettle the local La Cruz de La India village.

Condor amended its existing Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), which highlights plans to construct and operate a processing plant with capacity to process up to 2,800 tonnes per day or one million tonnes per annum, without the need to resettle approximately 330 houses or 1,000 people.

Total gold production is expected to be approximately 80,000 oz gold per annum.

Related stories:

AngloGold Ashanti receives environmental permits for Obuasi Gold mine redevelopment

 

Charaat Gold appoints new CEO

 

Resolute Mining invests A$22 million to acquire 15% interest in Orca Gold

 

 “Last week I was in Nicaragua and held a very constructive meeting with the Minister of Energy and Mines,” said Mark Child, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Condor.

“The re-designed mine site infrastructure has been well received and a potential obstacle to permitting has been removed. A final inspection of the re-designed mine site infrastructure by three Ministries and related parties took place in March. The site visit inspection prompted several technical questions, which have been formally answered. I remain confident that Condor is close to receiving permitting approval for Mina La India, which is expected to produce approximately 80,000 oz gold per annum from a single open pit.”

Share

Featured Articles

EC on Importance of Minerals Security Partnership Forum

The European Commission's communications team explains what the Minerals Security Partnership Forum is, what it will do and why it is so important

EU & US form Critical Minerals Security Partnership Forum

European Union & US government form new forum to secure critical mineral supply chains, boost production, secure ESG standards & promote fair competition

World Gold Council: Gold Miners 'Must Create ESG Value'

John Mulligan is Climate Change Lead at the World Gold Council. Here he discusses the sustainability & ESG challenges facing the gold mining industry

Clean Energy Drive 'Fuelling Tech Adoption in Mining'

Technology

Exyn Technologies to Share 3D Mine Survey Insights

Digital Mining

Green Steel Push 'Needs New Regulations and Incentives'

Sustainability