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American Rock Mechanics Association |
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The American Rock Mechanics Association is your sole direct link in the
United States to the professionals, companies, firms, teachers, and
students in the field of rock mechanics and rock engineering. |
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ANMOPYC |
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Since it was established in 1982, ANMOPYC’s, Spanish Association of
Equipment Manufacturers for the Construction and Mining Industries, main
purpose is the development and promotion of member companies sales in
foreign markets, along with the intensive search for new markets and the
protection of the members interests in front of third countries. |
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Alaska Miners Association |
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The Alaska Miners Association is a non-profit corporation headquartered
in Anchorage with a branch office in Fairbanks and Juneau. Chapters are
located in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kenai, Juneau, Denali, and Nome. The
association works to promote the mining industry in Alaska. It advocates
the development and use of Alaska's mineral resources to provide an
economic base for the State. |
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Arizona Mining Association |
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The Arizona Mining Association was established in 1965, as a non-profit
business league. Our mission is to acquire and disseminate educational,
business and scientific information that is essential to the formation
of sound public policies affecting the Arizona mining industry. |
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Association of American State Geologists |
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The Association of American State Geologists (AASG) is an organization
of the chief executives of the state geological surveys in 50 states and
Puerto Rico. The responsibilities of the various state surveys differ
from state to state, depending upon the enabling legislation and the
traditions under which the survey evolved. Almost all function as a
basic information source for their state governments' executive,
legislative, and judicial branches. Some have regulatory
responsibilities for water, oil and gas, land reclamation, etc. |
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Australian Mines and Metals Association |
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AMMA (Australian Mines and Metals Association) is the national employer
association representing the workplace relations and human resource
management interests of the resources sector and allied industries. AMMA
incorporated in 1918 and operates as a not-for-profit organisation. |
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California Mining Association |
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The California Mining Association is dedicated to the advancement of
responsible mining and the education of the public to the vital role of
minerals and mining in our society. |
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CAMESE |
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Canadian Association of Mining Equipment and Services for Export. As a
mining industry end-user, broker, agent, or distributor, we invite you
to use this web-site to discover the broad range of goods and services
offered to the mining industry by our member companies. You can find out
CAMESE's membership capabilities by visiting the members area. You can
contact member firms directly by e-mail or other means provided with
each profile in the Member directory area. |
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Colorado Mining Association |
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The Colorado Mining Association (CMA), is a trade association whose
membership, numbering 120 companies and 700 individuals, is composed of
both small and large enterprises engaged in the exploration for,
production and refining of, metals, coal, oil shale, and industrial
minerals; firms that manufacture and distribute mining and mineral
processing equipment and supplies; and other institutions providing
services and supplies to the mineral industry. |
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Friends of Coal |
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The Friends of Coal is dedicated to inform and educate West Virginia
citizens about the coal industry and its vital role in the state's
future. Our goal is to provide a united voice for an industry that has
been and remains a critical economic contributor to West Virginia. By
working together, we can provide good jobs and benefits for future
generations, which will keep our children and grandchildren close to
home. |
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Georgia Mining Association |
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The mission of the Georgia Mining Association is to advance and
encourage the mineral resource industries of the State of Georgia, to
provide information on legislative matters to the membership and to
create a better understanding among the people of Georgia about the
importance of the mining industry. |
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Idaho Mining Association |
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The Idaho Mining Association was founded in 1903 to further the
interests of Idaho's mining industry and minerals production. As the
association grew over the years, it took on concerns such as
environmental responsibility and clean water issues, strong involvement
with local communities and preserving its history. Today the association
has more than fifty members who meet throughout the state on a regular
basis to ensure that mining remains a strong and responsible industry in
Idaho's economic makeup. |
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Illinois Coal Association |
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The Illinois Coal Association is the professional trade organization
responsible for the promotion of Illinois coal, a natural resource found
in great abundance in Illinois. To carry out its mission, the
Springfield-based Association represents the coal industry in the state
in governmental affairs, in public relations and in related matters.
Through the Association, companies producing coal in Illinois deal with
issues affecting their interests with a single unified voice. |
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Indonesian Mining Association |
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The association serves as a linking among Government and the mining
industry, organizing lectures, seminars and training activities for the
members, organizing periodic conference on mining in Indonesia,
publishes proceedings and mining information, and representing the
indonesian mining industry at national and international meetings. |
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International Council on Mining and Metals |
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ICMM is a CEO-led organization representing many of the world's leading
mining and metals companies as well as regional, national and commodity
associations. ICMM members are committed to the responsible production
of the minerals and metals society needs. |
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Kentucky Coal Association |
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The Mission of the Kentucky Coal Association is to provide effective
leadership for the coal industry and ultimately to enhance the ability
of the Kentucky coal industry to compete in domestic and world coal
markets. |
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Mining Association of British Columbia |
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The Mining Association of British Columbia (MABC) speaks on behalf of
mineral producers and advanced development companies involved in the
exploration, development and smelting of minerals in British Columbia,
Canada. In doing so, it has come to be regarded as the predominant voice
of mining in British Columbia. |
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Mining Association of Canada |
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MAC's mission is to promote, through the collective action of members,
the growth and development of Canada's mining and mineral-processing
industry, for the benefit of all Canadians. |
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Mining Association of South Carolina |
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The Mining Association of South Carolina consists of individuals, firms
and corporations whose common interest is the development of mineral
resources, in an environmentally sound manner, in the state of South
Carolina. We advise and safeguard the business interests of our members
through regulatory, legislative, public relations and educational
programs. We promote harmony within our industry and with the general
public consistent with high standards of responsibility, skill, and
integrity. |
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Mining Electrical Maintenance & Safety Association |
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MEMSA was first founded as the organization known for fifty four years
as OPMA. The Open Pit Mining Organization was founded in 1945 by a group
of electrical mining employees in a small area know for it’s surface
coal. Joining together to trade knowledge and ideas relative to the
mining industry, this group of men and women miners with an electrical
interest has grown through the years to include mine electricians,
electrical supervisors, and electrical engineers from a diverse spectrum
of mining interests including coal, phosphate, aggregates, and potash to
name a few. |
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Mining Industry Council of Missouri |
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The Council maintains an office in Jefferson City which serves as a
clearing house for the mining and mineral resources industry in the
state`s capitol, keeping industry informed as to matters pending in the
Legislature and in State administrative agencies and working for
constructive action that will adequately recognize mining`s special
problems. It serves as the industry spokesman on a wide range of matters
including environmental quality, mined land reclamation, taxation,
conservation and health and safety. The mining Industry Council
coordinates the efforts of the industry in advocating measures that will
promote the development of our mineral resources and the maintenance of
a strong and healthy mining and mineral resources industry in the State
of Missouri. |
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Minnesota Iron Mining |
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We are the people and businesses that transform hard rock into the raw
material to make cold steel. We are the 4,000 men and women working at
six companies who blast the rock, crush and grind it and transform it
into iron ore pellets that will be transformed further into steel. We
are the hundreds of businesses with more than 14,000 employees who
provide goods and services to mining companies. We are Minnesota Iron
Mining. |
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Montana Mining Association |
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The Montana Mining Association is dedicated to protecting and preserving
mining in the state of Montana. The association monitors and influences
state government agencies, educates the public, assists citizens and
local mining groups, and lobbies the state legislature. The Montana
Mining Association assists its producing members in ensuring the support
of mining and the livelihoods of their employees through sound mining
methods and strong environmental practices. |
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National Mining Association |
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The National Mining Association (NMA) is the voice of the American
mining industry in Washington, D.C. NMA is the only national trade
organization that represents the interests of mining before Congress,
the Administration, federal agencies, the judiciary and the media. Our
membership includes more than 325 corporations involved in all aspects
of the mining industry including coal, metal and industrial mineral
producers, mineral processors, equipment manufacturers, state
associations, bulk transporters, engineering firms, consultants,
financial institutions and other companies that supply goods and
services to the mining industry. NMA provides a forum for all the
diverse segments of the mining industry to come together and advocate
public policies designed to protect and expand opportunities for
domestic mining. |
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Nevada Mining Association |
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The Nevada Mining Association and its members care about the environment
and the cultural and economic future of the entire state. Mining is an
industry that promotes safety and education, and responsibly produces
materials for products necessary to today's standard of living. |
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New Mexico Mining Association |
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The NMMA serves as a spokesman for the mining industry in New Mexico.
The association works in cooperation with other state mining
associations and the National Mining Association to keep the industry
informed on pending legislation. The organization also promotes
constructive programs and actions that will adequately recognize and
serve mining’s special problems and needs. |
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Northwest Mining Association |
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Today, NWMA is a regional association representing our members’
interests throughout the United States and Canada, and facilitating
their global interests. NWMA serves in the role of the state mining
association for Oregon and Washington, working closely with sister
organizations representing the aggregate industry. We also work closely
with the National Mining Association, state mining associations in the
western United States, as well as provincial and regional mining
associations throughout Canada. |
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Ohio Aggregates & Industrial Minerals Association |
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The Ohio Aggregates & Industrial Minerals Association is the trade
association in Ohio that represents all of the state's mining
operations, except coal. These commodities include mostly construction
materials, both natural and manmade, such as aggregates (which are sand,
gravel, slag, and crushed limestone, dolomite, and sandstone), salt,
clay, shale, gypsum, industrial sand, building stone, lime, cement, and
recycled concrete. |
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Ohio Coal Association |
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The Ohio Coal Association is a trade association dedicated to
representing Ohio’s coal industry. As a united front, the Association is
committed to advancing the development and utilization of Ohio coal as
an abundant, economic and environmentally sound energy source. |
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Ontario Mining Association |
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The majority of OMA members are operating mines in Northern Ontario and
produce gold, nickel, copper and a variety of other metals and minerals.
Several other operations are located in Southern Ontario and are
involved in the production of salt, gypsum and other industrial
minerals. Member companies provide direct employment for approximately
16,500 people across the province. |
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Peruvian Institute of Mining Engineers |
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Instituto de Ingenieros de Minas del Perú (IIMP) is a non-profit private
association formed by professionals and technicians, and by local or
foreign individuals and legal entities engaged in the mining activity or
linked to the country mining industry. |
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Saskatchewan Mining Association |
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To enhance and encourage the well-being of the mining industry in
Saskatchewan. |
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Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration |
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The Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration (SME) is an
international society of professionals in the minerals industry. The SME
membership is more than 11,500 strong, with members in nearly 100
countries. SME is organized into five distinct divisions - coal &
energy, environmental, industrial minerals, mineral and metallurgical
processing, and mining and exploration. These divisions reflect the rich
diversity of the SME membership and serve as a framework for SME's
committee structure. Professional development and information exchange
have been watchwords at SME from the beginning. Nowhere is this
commitment more evident than in the range of programs and services
available to SME members. Publications, professional registration,
peer-review of technical papers, college accreditation programs,
meetings and exhibits, public education, and SME short courses are just
a few examples. |
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Surface Mining Association for Research & Technology |
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SMART is an association of mining companies that meet regularly to
coordinate the technology development needed by the mining industry.
Since 1995, the member companies have directed research and influenced
the manufacturers and suppliers to improve surface mining technology and
services. SMART actively supports learning seminars, collaborative
research projects, and user groups. |
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Texas Mining and Reclamation Association |
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The Texas Mining and Reclamation Association (TMRA) is working to
solidify the needs and opinions of the various mining sectors into one
voice which can be heard on the vital matters of balance between mineral
production, environmental protection, economic strength and public
welfare. |
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Utah Mining Association |
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The Utah Mining Association, established in 1915, provides its members
with full-time professional industry representation before the State
Legislature; various government regulatory agencies on the federal,
state and local levels; other associations, and business and industry
groups. UMA helps to promote and protect the mining industry. |
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Virginia Mining Association |
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The Virginia Mining Association Inc. (VMA) is a non-profit trade
association, representing Virginia’s coal mining companies and the
vendors and suppliers who support the industry. |
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Western Mining Electrical Association |
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WMEA is a non-profit organization of people who are involved in mining
equipment throughout North America and who have a common desire to share
information and ideas with each other. The sole objective and purpose of
WMEA is to enhance communications between people who have a common
responsibility of maintaining, improving and utilizing electrical mining
equipment. WMEA is made up of employees of mining operations (regular
members, voting) and employees of firms that manufacture and/or service
mining electrical equipment (affiliated members, non-voting). |
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Western Region Master Mechanics Association |
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“Best practice”, is simply an opportunity for everyone to share with the
group, any area of maintenance that they feel is working well for their
respective companies. It is also an opportunity to just let the group
know of any new happenings at your mine. It also provides the group an
opportunity to ask questions and perhaps gain some in-sight for things
that could be implemented at different sites. As we come across subjects
that stir a lot of conversation, we will ask that person to prepare a
presentation on the topic at the next meeting. |
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Western Suppliers Association |
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The sole objective and purpose of the Association is to enhance
communications and knowledge of people who have a common responsibility
of maintaining, improving reliability and utilization of Surface &
Underground Mining Equipment, and to promote the technology associated
with such equipment. |
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West Virginia Coal Association |
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Located in Charleston, W.Va., the West Virginia Coal Association is a
trade association representing more than 90 percent of the state's
underground and surface coal mine production. Its purpose is to have a
unified voice representing the state's coal industry as well as increase
emphasis on coal as a reliable energy source to help the nation achieve
energy independence. |
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Women In Mining Education Foundation |
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WOMEN IN MINING (WIM) is a nationwide organization composed of
individuals employed in, associated with, or interested in the mining
industry. Members include engineers, geologists, land men, secretaries,
lobbyists, mine workers, educators and concerned citizens. Many WIM
members are business and civic leaders extending their influence and
expertise into their local communities. Such varied backgrounds are
extremely beneficial to the organization and members are encouraged to
share this expertise and experience both formally and informally. |
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Wyoming Mining Association |
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The Wyoming Mining Association serves as a unified voice, providing
value at a reasonable cost to its membership, by communicating,
influencing, and promoting issues on behalf of the mining industry. |
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Yukon Chamber of Mines |
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The Yukon Chamber of Mines mission is to strive to represent the full
spectrum of exploration and mining activities in the Yukon, to promote
responsible and prosperous exploration and mining industries in the
Yukon, to represent the interests of the mining industry at all levels
of government discussion, to increase public awareness of the benefits
of responsible, sustainable development of mineral resources. |
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Yukon Mine Training Association |
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The Yukon Mine Training Association (YMTA) is a partnership between the
Yukon's mining industry and First Nations. We are committed to working
together to maximize employment opportunities emerging from the growth
of the mining and related resource industries in the North for First
Nations and other Yukoners. The YMTA also ensures that safety training
is developed and delivered, meeting industry standards. |
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