Voices

Committing to the NorthAgnico Eagle CEO Sean Boyd calls on the federal government to deliver consistent, long-term investment in the North

Agnico Eagle CEO Sean Boyd calls on the federal government to deliver consistent, long-term investment in the North

By Herb Mathisen

February 24, 2020

Agnico Eagle CEO Sean Boyd. Courtesy of Agnico Eagle

Agnico Eagle has spent $7 billion in Nunavut since 2007 to develop and operate three mines. The company is now the territory’s largest private employer. It built and maintains Nunavut’s longest roads. It drives the Kivalliq region’s economy, bringing stable jobs and business opportunities to a part of the country where those are often lacking.

This is NOT A PAYWALL To access CIM Magazine, please create a free account

(Note that by creating an account you are not signing up for a CIM membership.)

If you are a CIM member or have already signed up, click here to log in

If you already have a CIM account, please enter your username (often your email) and your password.

If this is your first time here, you can create a free account

Forgot your password?

More Voices

The Dome School of Mines

Kelsey Rolfe

On the eve of the closure of the Dome mine, CIM Magazine spoke with current and former employees about its place in mining history

Women of Innovation

Anne Millar and Mary Wells

Women of Innovation recounts the stories of 20 inspiring and innovative women engineers in Canada