Dominion Diamond Corporation



STORNOWAY DIAMONDA drill platform at Stornoway Diamond's Aviat project in eastern Nunavut, where the company plans to focus the lion's share of its exploration dollars in 2006.

Arctic diamond hunt heads east

Vancouver — With most of the best prospects in the Lac de Gras diamond camp already in senior company hands, Canadian diamond exploration companies have shifted their focus to less explored areas con…


Diavik surpasses 20M carats

In the little over three years since startup, the Diavik mine in the Northwest Territories has produced just under 20 million carats of rough diamonds to the end of 2005….



ANTHONY VACCARORockover Resources project manager Luckson Manda (far left) with SouthernEra project manager Paul Allan (far right). The two companies are partners on the Tsholotsho diamond project in Zimbabwe.

SouthernEra Diamonds poised for a comeback

It’s been a while since SouthernEra Diamonds’ (SDM-T, SDMFF-O) share price touched $20 — eight-and-a-half years, to be exact. Since then, its shares have fallen on hard times; in the last year, the h…


Risk assessment gets revamped

Miners and lenders have a long-standing, and for the most part, mutually beneficial relationship. But according…


Gallery applauds Iamgold offer

Shareholders of Aussie gold producer Gallery Gold (GLYGF-O, GGN-A) have approved a $267-million takeover bid by Iam…


Wolfden Resources geologist Greg Duso logs core in the core shack at the High Lake project in Nunavut.

Wolfden pushes ahead at High Lake

Wolfden Resources‘ (WLF-V, WFDNF-O) ambitious plans to develop the High Lake base metal project in the High Arctic region of Nunavut has attracted the attention of Goldcorp…


Diavik finishes first aboriginal leadership program

Diavik Diamond Mines recently completed its first Aboriginal Leadership Development Program (ALDP), an initiative designed to teach potential leaders new skills, ranging from more meticulous work habi…


Rough diamonds from the Diavik mine in the Northwest Territories, owned by Rio Tinto and Aber Diamond.

Secondary diamond industry showing signs of life

The Northwest Territories’ secondary diamond sector has been struggling to compete ever since the first cutting and polishing centre opened in mid-1999, but there is renewed hope that the industry, or…



By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. To learn more, click more information

Dear user, please be aware that we use cookies to help users navigate our website content and to help us understand how we can improve the user experience. If you have ideas for how we can improve our services, we’d love to hear from you. Click here to email us. By continuing to browse you agree to our use of cookies. Please see our Privacy & Cookie Usage Policy to learn more.

Close