Highlight Stories
Burgundy Diamond Mines surpasses 10 million carats recovered at its Misery Underground mine
Burgundy Diamond Mines is pleased to announce that it has surpassed 10 million carats recovered at its Misery Underground (MUG) operation in March, a significant achievement equivalent to two tonnes of rough diamonds. “This milestone is a testament to the incredible efforts and dedication of everyone involved,” said Jeff Reinson,…
Read MoreCelebrating five years of safety excellence at Ekati mine Misery Underground operation
The Misery Underground operation teams at Burgundy’s Ekati Diamond Mine are celebrating a significant achievement: five years of work without any lost time injuries (LTI). An LTI refers to an injury sustained on the job that results in the loss of productive work time.
Read MoreBurgundy Diamond Mines: Leads Ethically-Sourced Diamonds with Vertical Integrated Model in Top-Tier Canadian Asset
Burgundy Diamond Mines, an ASX-listed global diamond company, presents an intriguing opportunity in the diamond sector. With a vertically integrated model spanning mining to retail, a cornerstone asset in a Tier 1 jurisdiction, and a strategy to be an industry leader, Burgundy warrants a closer look from investors. This article published by Crux Investor examines the key pillars of Burgundy’s investment case.
Read MoreKim Truter CEO of Burgundy Diamond Mines: Revolutionizing the diamond industry
Kim Truter CEO of Burgundy Diamond Mines was featured on ASX Briefs, an Australian-based podcast that focuses on highlighting ASX-listed companies and their success stories, where he discussed ethical sourcing, Ekati mine growth strategy, and diamond market future outlook.
Read MoreVantyghem Diamonds and Burgundy Diamond Mines: A Journey of Ethical Brilliance
From the pristine wilderness of Canada’s Northwest Territories to the meticulous craftsmanship of skilled artisans, Ekati diamonds embody a legacy of ethical sourcing, traceability, and exceptional quality.
Read MoreTrue Believer
Conventional wisdom says the NWT diamond mining industry is entering
its sunset years. Kim Truter, CEO of Burgundy Diamond Mines, says ‘not so fast.’
Ekati Diamond Mine’s Aquatic Effects Monitoring Program: A Collaborative Approach to Sustainability
The Aquatic Effects Monitoring Program (AEMP) plays a crucial role in assessing the health of aquatic ecosystems surrounding Ekati mine. This year’s program ran from July through September and involved Burgundy’s environmental department collaborating with Tłı̨chǫ Logistics Inc., a labour management and site services provider that works primarily with northern…
Read MoreThe Transformation of a 21.75ct Rough Diamond into a 10.73ct Fancy Vivid Orangy Yellow Gem
Discover the captivating transformation of a 21.75-carat rough diamond into a breathtaking 10.73-carat fancy vivid orangy-yellow gem. This remarkable journey showcases the artistry, precision, and expertise behind each cut and polish, turning raw potential into a masterpiece of color and brilliance.
Read MoreCelebrating National Indigenous History Month at Ekati Diamond Mine
June was a time of learning, celebration, and reflection, as Burgundy proudly hosted a series of events to honor National Indigenous History Month, inviting everyone at Ekati to immerse themselves in the diverse, vibrant cultures, and traditions of First Nations, Inuit, and Métis peoples.
Burgundy recognizes the traditional land use of our Impact Benefit Agreement (IBA) partners: the Tłı̨chǫ, Yellowknives Dene First Nation, and Łutsel K’e Dene First Nation, North Slave Métis Alliance, and the Hamlet of Kugluktuk & Kitikmeot Inuit Association.
Community spirit shines at the 2024 Northern Mine Rescue Competition and Miners’ Picnic
Emergency Response Teams (ERT) from seven mines across the Northwest Territories, Nunavut and the United States, gathered in Yellowknife on June 14 and 15, to showcase their skills at the 2024 Northern Mine Rescue Competition. The event featured simulated emergency response scenarios in both surface and underground mining environments, where participants had to work collaboratively under pressure to handle major or prolonged emergency situations that could occur at any of the mine sites.
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