Driving sustainable investment in African Mining

Chane de Jager

Section Geologist Impala Bafokeng (Young professional nominated by WIMSA)

 

Chane holds a BSc Honours Degree in Geology and has experience in the platinum mining industry. She is a Registered Professional Natural Scientist (Pr. Sci. Nat). Chane is currently pursuing her Masters degree in Mining Engineering and has a Publication on Mine Planning Processes that she presented at the IMCET in Turkey in 2023.  

 

Chane is passionate about women in mining and mentoring and has been from a mentee, to mentor and now the Mentoring Lead for Women in Mining South Africa. She is vibrant, enthusiastic, and go-getter who wants to break barriers in the mining industry and assist in creating a conducive environment for all. Chane is the chairperson of the organising committee for the Merensky Centenary Conference of the GSSA that will be held from the 15 to 23 of August 2024. 


2024 Agenda Sessions

Critical Minerals, Decarbonisation, Infrastructure and Geopolitics: Is Africa on the Right Path to

A scramble for Africa’s vast mineral wealth is underway. From coal to cobalt, developed and developing economies alike are competing for the continent’s critical minerals to feed their economies. Some African countries have built sophisticated economies around their mining industry, while others are subject to the “resource curse” - and not everyone affected by the mining ecosystem ends up benefiting from it.

Join us as we debate whether Africa is on a path to better maximise the value of its mineral wealth, and what more should or could be done; and who really benefits?

Thursday 08 February 11:40 - 12:20 Disruptors Stage

Young Leaders

Add to calendar 02/08/2024 11:40 02/08/2024 12:20 Critical Minerals, Decarbonisation, Infrastructure and Geopolitics: Is Africa on the Right Path to

A scramble for Africa’s vast mineral wealth is underway. From coal to cobalt, developed and developing economies alike are competing for the continent’s critical minerals to feed their economies. Some African countries have built sophisticated economies around their mining industry, while others are subject to the “resource curse” - and not everyone affected by the mining ecosystem ends up benefiting from it.

Join us as we debate whether Africa is on a path to better maximise the value of its mineral wealth, and what more should or could be done; and who really benefits?

Disruptors Stage Africa/Johannesburg