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Continuing the dialogue with First Nations communities

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Throughout the year, the Wasamac Mining Project team continued its engagement with several First Nations communities to provide updates on the project's progress, share information, and gather feedback from community members and representatives.
Meeting with the Cree Nation Government
On September 24, 2026, the Wasamac Mining Project team met with the Environmental Coordinator of the Cree Nation Government to present an update on the project's progress and discuss various environmental issues. Discussions focused in particular on ore transportation and water management. The meeting provided an opportunity to continue discussions and maintain an open dialogue regarding the advancement of the project.
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Throughout the year, the Wasamac Mining Project team continued its engagement with several First Nations communities to provide updates on the project's progress, share information, and gather feedback from community members and representatives.
Meeting with the Cree Nation Government
On September 24, 2026, the Wasamac Mining Project team met with the Environmental Coordinator of the Cree Nation Government to present an update on the project's progress and discuss various environmental issues. Discussions focused in particular on ore transportation and water management. The meeting provided an opportunity to continue discussions and maintain an open dialogue regarding the advancement of the project.
Timiskaming First Nation Open House
On July 8, 2026, the team participated in the open house organized by Timiskaming First Nation (TFN). The event brought together stakeholders from the mining, forestry, wind energy, and rail transportation sectors. For the occasion, members of the Wasamac team shared an information booth with the Upper Beaver Project team. Presentation materials were translated to facilitate accessible discussions with community members. Approximately 20 people visited the booth to learn more about the project. Discussions focused notably on the use of land for cultural and traditional purposes. Through a participatory mapping activity, participants were invited to identify areas they regularly use. The discussions provided valuable information regarding areas used for hunting, trapping, and gathering. Broader concerns related to environmental protection were also raised, particularly regarding water quality and the effects of deforestation on wildlife.

Continuing the Dialogue with the Abitibiwinni Community
On June 30, the Wasamac Mining Project team met with a representative of the Abitibiwinni community in Pikogan to provide an update on the project's progress and discuss the community's contribution to the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA). During the meeting, the team presented the key features of the revised project, including the preliminary schedule, the preferred ore transportation approach, and the next steps related to bulk sampling activities. Discussions also covered the preparatory work planned over the coming years and upcoming regulatory processes. A significant portion of the meeting focused on the community's participation in the preparation of the ESIA. Discussions included updates to studies previously conducted by Abitibiwinni, revisions to sections describing the community within the impact assessment, and preferred approaches for continuing engagement. All parties reaffirmed their commitment to maintaining an open and constructive dialogue as the project continues to progress.
Project Presentation with Long Point First Nation
The Wasamac Mining Project was presented to Long Point First Nation on March 31, 2026, to provide an update on its progress and discuss future opportunities for collaboration. The presentation covered project optimizations, proposed infrastructure, water management, transportation options, advanced exploration activities, and the preliminary project schedule. Discussions also addressed the environmental assessment process, with filing anticipated in 2026, as well as opportunities for community participation. The meeting initiated discussions regarding Long Point First Nation's expectations and preferred approaches to ensuring ongoing collaboration and engagement throughout the project's development.
Project Update Meeting with Timiskaming First Nation
On March 10, 2026, the team met with representatives of Timiskaming First Nation (TFN) to discuss the project's progress and future collaboration opportunities. Discussions focused on the main modifications made to the project, including the absence of a processing plant on site, the transportation and processing of ore at the Canadian Malartic site, the reduced project footprint, and the elimination of cyanide use. Preliminary discussions were also held regarding TFN's participation in the impact assessment process. It was agreed that discussions would continue over the coming months through working sessions, information sharing, and potential site visits.
Summary of the June 10, 2026 Monitoring Committee Meeting

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The fourth meeting of the Wasamac Project Monitoring Committee was held on June 10, 2026, in Arntfield. Discussions focused primarily on the progress of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), as well as preliminary traffic study results and the first visual models of the project.
Project Schedule Update
Committee members received an update on the project schedule. Submission of the ESIA remains planned for 2026, and the Bureau d’audiences publiques sur l’environnement (BAPE) review process is currently anticipated in 2028.
The committee was also informed of progress on the various technical studies underway, including those related to vibrations, hydrogeologyContinue reading
The fourth meeting of the Wasamac Project Monitoring Committee was held on June 10, 2026, in Arntfield. Discussions focused primarily on the progress of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), as well as preliminary traffic study results and the first visual models of the project.
Project Schedule Update
Committee members received an update on the project schedule. Submission of the ESIA remains planned for 2026, and the Bureau d’audiences publiques sur l’environnement (BAPE) review process is currently anticipated in 2028.
The committee was also informed of progress on the various technical studies underway, including those related to vibrations, hydrogeology, and the project's potential impacts.
Traffic Study
Preliminary traffic study results indicate that the existing road network has sufficient capacity to accommodate the increase in traffic associated with the project. Discussions focused on road safety, key intersections requiring attention, and potential mitigation measures to be developed in collaboration with the ministère des Transports et de la Mobilité durable.
3D models in development
The first 3D visualizations of the site were also presented to gather feedback from committee members and support the development of more detailed visual simulations. Members provided suggestions regarding viewpoints to be included in future versions.
The committee was also informed of upcoming community engagement activities, planned site work, and the progress of rehabilitation work currently underway in the Francoeur area.
The next Monitoring Committee meeting will take place on October 28, 2026, in Arntfield.
To view the detailed meeting summary, please click the following link : https://wasamac.agnicoeagle.com/19313/widgets/76882/documents/173399
The Wasamac Mining Project Team Continues Its Public Consultation Process

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Over the past few months, the Wasamac mining project team has continued its dialogue with various community groups to present the project’s progress and gather their questions, comments, and suggestions. These meetings are part of the ongoing consultation process leading up to the submission of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), scheduled for the end of 2026.
In addition to regular meetings of the monitoring committee, consultations with local residents, and discussions with nearby Indigenous communities, the team met with the City of Rouyn-Noranda, environmental groups, and several socioeconomic organizations in the region. A public meeting was also heldContinue reading
Over the past few months, the Wasamac mining project team has continued its dialogue with various community groups to present the project’s progress and gather their questions, comments, and suggestions. These meetings are part of the ongoing consultation process leading up to the submission of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), scheduled for the end of 2026.
In addition to regular meetings of the monitoring committee, consultations with local residents, and discussions with nearby Indigenous communities, the team met with the City of Rouyn-Noranda, environmental groups, and several socioeconomic organizations in the region. A public meeting was also held in Arntfield to present the project to the public.
These discussions provided an opportunity to present the optimized version of the project, which calls for the operation of an underground mine whose ore would be processed at the Canadian Malartic complex. This approach reduces the project’s environmental footprint by eliminating the need to build a processing plant and a new tailings pond in Wasamac.
Constructive discussions with local stakeholders
Discussions with the City of Rouyn-Noranda focused on ongoing studies, particularly those related to hydrogeology and road traffic. These discussions addressed groundwater management, measures being developed to ensure a drinking water supply for residences located above the future mine, and the potential impacts of ore transportation on the road network.
Environmental groups also shared their expectations regarding the project’s impact analysis and the mitigation measures that will accompany the submission of the Environmental ans Social Impact Assessment (ESIA). Several discussions focused on opportunities for collaboration to protect and enhance biodiversity in the area. Projects related to serpentine turtle habitats, bats, wetlands, and environmental knowledge acquisition were among those discussed.
The socio-economic stakeholders discussed various issues of interest to the community with the project team, including housing, the workforce, local services, transportation, and quality of life. Participants proposed several courses of action aimed at promoting sustainable benefits and the project’s successful integration into the community.
The feedback gathered during these meetings will contribute to the ESIA and to the development of mitigation and monitoring measures for the project. The consultation process is ongoing, and additional opportunities for dialogue are planned over the coming months. To stay informed about the project’s progress, subscribe to the Wasamac newsletter.
Work in Fall 2026—Drilling and Installation of Extensometers

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Drilling and Installation of Monitoring Instruments
Drilling and the installation of monitoring instruments (extensometers) will be carried out on Agnico Eagle's property, in the Wasamac Road area, beginning in the first week of October.
To this end, six boreholes will be drilled to install extensometers, instruments used to measure very slight ground movements. This data will contribute to the long-term monitoring of the surface pillar and the geotechnical conditions in the area.
Trenches will also be dug to accommodate the cables connecting the instruments to the monitoring and data acquisition systems.
This work will enable the collection of data onContinue reading
Drilling and Installation of Monitoring Instruments
Drilling and the installation of monitoring instruments (extensometers) will be carried out on Agnico Eagle's property, in the Wasamac Road area, beginning in the first week of October.
To this end, six boreholes will be drilled to install extensometers, instruments used to measure very slight ground movements. This data will contribute to the long-term monitoring of the surface pillar and the geotechnical conditions in the area.
Trenches will also be dug to accommodate the cables connecting the instruments to the monitoring and data acquisition systems.
This work will enable the collection of data on underground conditions and ensure continuous monitoring of the site.

Map of the work area
Work overview:
Start of work: September 28, 2026
Schedule: 7 days a week
Work will be conducted during daytime hours only
Drilling of six boreholes
Installation of 6 extensometers
Estimated duration : approximately 10 weeks

Example of drilling site
During the construction work, residents may notice:

the presence of a drill and an excavator;
occasional traffic from vehicles related to the construction work;
the presence of workers on the site;
temporary noise associated with drilling activities or the use of the excavator.
Measures Planned to Minimize Impacts
All work will be carried out during daytime hours only.
No work will take place during the Thanksgiving long weekend.
Equipment will be moved via Highway 101 and Rang Wasamac to minimize the impact on Rang des Cavaliers.
Drilling rigs will be equipped with noise-reduction systems to limit noise during the work.
Measuring devices will be used to monitor noise levels during the work.
We are available
A dedicated community relations team is available throughout the duration of the work to answer questions and receive feedback from residents.
☎️ : 1 833 510-0330
📱: 833 510-0330
✉️ : relations.wasamac@agnicoeagle.com
📍 : Community Relations Office: 14 rue d'Évain, Rouyn-Noranda, J0Z 1Y0

Frequently Asked Questions
Why is this work being done?
This work is being conducted to collect data on underground conditions in order to better understand the characteristics of the area surrounding the former Wasamac mine.
The information gathered will contribute to project planning and help ensure environmental and geotechnical monitoring of the area before the mine begins operations.
Will the work take place on weekends?
Yes, the work site will be active seven days a week, but only during the day time. Work requiring the use of an excavator will be carried out on weekdays only. A work stoppage is also planned during the Thanksgiving long weekend.
Will the work be noisy?
Temporary noise associated with drilling activities may be heard near the work sites. To minimize the impact, the drilling rigs will be equipped with noise-reduction devices, and noise levels will be monitored throughout the project. The project team will continuously monitor activities and adjust measures as needed to minimize inconvenience to residents.
Summary of the Monitoring Committee Meeting of May 13, 2026

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The third meeting of the Wasamac Project Monitoring Committee was held on May 13, 2026, in Arntfield. Its main objectives were to review the progress of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), continue discussions on the Good Neighbor Guide, and follow up on reports.
A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to presenting the project’s progress and the preliminary timeline. The submission of the ESIA is still scheduled for fall 2026, and several discussions helped clarify the upcoming steps, including the regulatory review process and the next phases of the project.
The work currently underway as partContinue reading
The third meeting of the Wasamac Project Monitoring Committee was held on May 13, 2026, in Arntfield. Its main objectives were to review the progress of the Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (ESIA), continue discussions on the Good Neighbor Guide, and follow up on reports.
A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to presenting the project’s progress and the preliminary timeline. The submission of the ESIA is still scheduled for fall 2026, and several discussions helped clarify the upcoming steps, including the regulatory review process and the next phases of the project.
The work currently underway as part of the technical studies was also presented. Fieldwork is planned to better document soil conditions and refine the assessment of potential impacts, particularly in the Rang des Cavaliers area.
Members continued discussions on the Good Neighborhood Guide. Several topics were addressed, including:
Environmental monitoring programs
The claims process in the event of damage
Dispute resolution mechanisms
It was noted that the guide is a living document that will be refined following consultations with the neighborhood.
The meeting provided an opportunity to outline the next steps related to this guide, including consultation activities planned for the summer, discussions with local residents, followed by the drafting of an implementation version in the fall.
Discussions took place regarding upcoming community activities and planned work at the site. No reports have been received since the last meeting, but it was reiterated that the mechanism remains in place to address any community concerns.
The next meeting of the Monitoring Committee will take place on June 10, 2026, in Arntfield.
To view the detailed minutes of the meeting, please click on the following link: https://wasamac-eng.agnicoeagle.com/20630/widgets/83491/documents/170823

Summary of the Monitoring Committee Meeting on April 8, 2026

The main objective of the second meeting of the monitoring committee was to continue developing the Good Neighbor Guide.

A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to presenting the approach and principles of the Good Neighbor Guide, a tool designed to guide the integration

between the mining project and the surrounding community throughout the mine’s entire lifespan. The first version of the Guide is scheduled to take effect in 2027, with periodic revisions every three years to incorporate the results of the environmental assessment and adjustments required based on public feedback.

A preliminary proposal for compensation programs aimedContinue reading

The main objective of the second meeting of the monitoring committee was to continue developing the Good Neighbor Guide.

A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to presenting the approach and principles of the Good Neighbor Guide, a tool designed to guide the integration

A preliminary proposal for compensation programs aimed at mitigating the impacts and inconveniences associated with the project’s various phases (development, construction, operation, and active restoration) was presented. These programs are designed to address disturbances related to noise, traffic, dust, and vibrations, as well as certain constraints associated with environmental monitoring and coexistence. The proposed terms aim to provide predictable, transparent, and equitable compensation, while minimizing administrative burdens for the neighborhood.

The meeting also provided an opportunity to clarify the areas covered by the Guide, namely, the project zone and the immediate neighborhood zone, as well as the programs applicable to each. It was reiterated that, even beyond these zones, mechanisms for information sharing, communication, community projects, and handling reports will remain in place.

The next steps include continuing discussions with the Committee, conducting summer consultations with the neighbourhood, and drafting the implementation version of the Good Neighbourhood Guide.

Two in-person meetings of the Monitoring Committee are scheduled between now and the summer.

To view the detailed meeting minutes, please click on the following link: https://wasamac-eng.agnicoeagle.com/20630/widgets/83491/documents/169364

The Monitoring Committee has replaced the Working Group in order to comply with the new requirements set forth in the Mining Act. All of the Working Group’s reports remain available here: https://wasamac-eng.agnicoeagle.com/task-force

Summary of the Monitoring Committee Meeting on February 11, 2026

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The objectives of the first meeting of the monitoring committee were to:

Provide an update on the project’s progress

Present the hydrogeological study and gather questions and comments from committee members

Approve the committee’s revised operating bylaws

Follow up on reports

A significant change has been formalized regarding the status of the Task Force, which is now becoming a monitoring committee, in accordance with amendments to the Mining Act. This change is intended to meet the new requirements applicable to mining concession holders. The committee’s operating bylaws have been updated and approved by the members to ensure compliance. They willContinue reading
The objectives of the first meeting of the monitoring committee were to:

Provide an update on the project’s progress

Present the hydrogeological study and gather questions and comments from committee members

Approve the committee’s revised operating bylaws

Follow up on reports

A significant change has been formalized regarding the status of the Task Force, which is now becoming a monitoring committee, in accordance with amendments to the Mining Act. This change is intended to meet the new requirements applicable to mining concession holders. The committee’s operating bylaws have been updated and approved by the members to ensure compliance. They will be added to the Monitoring Committee page and are also available here:
A significant portion of the meeting was devoted to the presentation of the preliminary hydrogeological study, conducted to assess the potential effects of mine dewatering on the groundwater table and residential wells.
Lowering the water table in advance to a depth similar to that of residential wells creates an area consistent with the project’s zone of influence as defined under the Voluntary Acquisition Program (VAP). The impact of the groundwater drawdown would be felt quickly during the first few years of operation, as the old mine is dewatered, and would then stabilize thereafter. Studies are ongoing to characterize the anticipated impacts on each residential well.
Regular follow-ups had to be conducted via email due to a lack of time to address them in person, including monitoring the implementation of the voluntary acquisition program, an overview of the work, and community engagement activities. No new reports are to be noted since the last meeting.
The committee’s next meeting is scheduled for April, following the neighborhood meeting on March 26. The year 2026 should allow for a more regular pace of meetings, depending on the progress of the environmental impact study. In the meantime, members are invited to submit their questions and suggestions regarding the committee to its leaders or directly to Agnico Eagle.
To view the detailed meeting minutes, please click on the following link: https://wasamac-eng.agnicoeagle.com/20630/widgets/83491/documents/168124
Summary of the Task Force Meeting of November 24, 2025

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The 26th Task Force meeting focused primarily on reviewing community commitments, including the Voluntary Acquisition Program (VAP), 2025 community activities, development of the Good Neighbour Guide, and tracking of reports and complaints, as well as holding a participatory workshop in preparation for the upcoming resumption of the collaborative environmental impact assessment process.
An important change was presented regarding the status of the Task Force: following amendments to the Mining Act, the Task Force will officially become a Monitoring Committee. This provision comes into effect as of November 29, 2025, for mining lease holders. An update of the committee’s termsContinue reading
The 26th Task Force meeting focused primarily on reviewing community commitments, including the Voluntary Acquisition Program (VAP), 2025 community activities, development of the Good Neighbour Guide, and tracking of reports and complaints, as well as holding a participatory workshop in preparation for the upcoming resumption of the collaborative environmental impact assessment process.
An important change was presented regarding the status of the Task Force: following amendments to the Mining Act, the Task Force will officially become a Monitoring Committee. This provision comes into effect as of November 29, 2025, for mining lease holders. An update of the committee’s terms of reference and operating rules is planned to meet these new requirements.
Agnico Eagle presented an update on the development of the Good Neighbour Guide, proposing that it cover the entire life of the mine, with revisions every three years. The document will summarize all commitments made to neighbouring residents to mitigate or offset project-related impacts and to maximize positive benefits. It will also define the approach and measures used to ensure community information and communications. The development process will include consultation with local stakeholders, and once finalized, the guide will be published on the website.
The Agnico team also presented an update on the Voluntary Acquisition Program (VAP): 16 transactions have been completed to date, including two vacant lots. A strategy for the use and occupancy of acquired properties is being developed, with the goal of maintaining quality of life in the neighbourhood and avoiding unnecessary demolitions.
Some work has been completed or is planned:
Solar panels have been installed to make the extensometers energy self-sufficient.
Preparation for water sampling from the old Wasamac mine galleries is underway.
Geotechnical drilling is planned in the Wasamac range and at the intersection of Aldermac Road and road 117.
Dismantling work on the headframe of the former Francoeur mine, which had become unsafe, is ongoing.
The second part of the meeting took place as a participatory workshop. Members reviewed and prioritized concerns following the presentation of the revised project at the previous meeting. On the topic of transportation, a new issue in the revised project, a participatory mapping exercise helped identify pre-existing issues, anticipated challenges, and potential mitigation measures.
The next meeting is scheduled for January. In 2026, meetings are expected to resume at a steadier pace depending on progress with the environmental impact assessment. Members are invited to share their questions and suggestions in the meantime.
To read the detailed meeting minutes, please consult the following link (french only): https://wasamac-eng.agnicoeagle.com/20630/widgets/83491/documents/164440
2025: A year marked by community engagement and involvement

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We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the citizens for their commitment in 2025. It is thanks to your involvement that several activities were able to take place, particularly at Lac-Hélène Park. We are also delighted to have been able to continue hosting events at our community relations office. Thank you for attending and contributing to these moments of exchange throughout the year.
A successful summer program at Lac-Hélène Park
Thanks to inspiring ideas from the neighborhood and the work of the Wasamac Mining Project Task Force subcommittee, the summer season was filled with a variety of activities:
Continue reading
We would like to express our sincere gratitude to the citizens for their commitment in 2025. It is thanks to your involvement that several activities were able to take place, particularly at Lac-Hélène Park. We are also delighted to have been able to continue hosting events at our community relations office. Thank you for attending and contributing to these moments of exchange throughout the year.
A successful summer program at Lac-Hélène Park
Thanks to inspiring ideas from the neighborhood and the work of the Wasamac Mining Project Task Force subcommittee, the summer season was filled with a variety of activities:

Distribution of tree seedlings in collaboration with the Organisme de bassin versant du Témiscamingue (OBVT) and the Association forestière de l’Abitibi-Témiscamingue (AFAT) as part of Tree Month;

Neighborhood party to share the program of activities at Parc Lac-Hélène and kick off the season;

Outdoor cinema under the stars in collaboration with the Évain Recreation Committee;

Yoga classes to recharge and relax;

Workshop to raise awareness about bats and build bat boxes;

Summer Carnival, a family celebration that was a highlight of the program.

These events brought together more than 200 participations. Thank you all!
More details in this Facebook post: https://fb.watch/D-V2Q20OeG/

Activities at Lac-Hélène Park
Community initiatives throughout the year

In addition to the summer program, several activities marked 2025:

Family activity with a sugar shack theme during spring break in March;

Community garden in collaboration with the Petite Étincelle school;

Historical meeting with former Wasamac mine workers, which allowed us to collect unique anecdotes, life stories, and valuable details about the practices and working conditions of the time.

Rencontre avec les anciens travailleurs de la mine Wasamac. From left to right: Réjean Vachon, Roy Pellerin, Guylain Laquerre, Yvon Lafond, Normand Lavoie, Michel Aubin

We also participated in initiatives in the Évain neighborhood, such as:

The Easter activity organized by the Évain Recreation Committee, where more than 90 children accompanied by their parents visited the community relations office;

Évain's 90th anniversary celebrations in September, with a kiosk and a “weighing the gold brick” activity that gave us a chance to chat with residents;

Halloween, with the distribution of nearly 700 bags of candy and a photo booth activity that allowed families to take pictures of their costumes.

We also participated in community support initiatives, such as distributing smile cookies and food baskets to the Bernard Hamel Resource Center. These actions demonstrate our desire to contribute to community life.

Thank you again to all the volunteers and participants! Your involvement made 2025 a remarkable year.
Thank you - Summer activities at the Parc Lac-Hélène

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Before fall sets in, the Wasamac mining project team would like to thank the volunteers, collaborators, and residents of the Lac-Hélène Park area. Thanks to their involvement and enthusiasm, several activities were carried out during the 2025 summer season.
For several years, members of the Wasamac Task Force have been sharing ideas aimed at making this community more dynamic. In response to these suggestions, the Wasamac mining project team undertook to assess the feasibility of certain initiatives. As a result, with the active collaboration of the Task Force members, several activities were organized.
We would like to give special recognitionContinue reading
Before fall sets in, the Wasamac mining project team would like to thank the volunteers, collaborators, and residents of the Lac-Hélène Park area. Thanks to their involvement and enthusiasm, several activities were carried out during the 2025 summer season.
For several years, members of the Wasamac Task Force have been sharing ideas aimed at making this community more dynamic. In response to these suggestions, the Wasamac mining project team undertook to assess the feasibility of certain initiatives. As a result, with the active collaboration of the Task Force members, several activities were organized.
We would like to give special recognition to the volunteer efforts of Valérie Lefebvre, Loïc Bureau, and Augustin Dubé, whose contributions were essential to the success of these activities.
Finally, we would like to extend our warmest thanks to the residents of the park and the Évain sector for their enthusiastic participation and large turnout. Your presence and support are at the heart of this wonderful community success.
We would like to acknowledge the valuable collaboration of the Évain Recreation Committee in organizing the outdoor movie event.