CIM

Standards, Guidelines and Leading Practices Directorate Mandate

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Standards, Guidelines and Leading Practices Directorate

The Standards, Guidelines and Leading Practices Directorate (SGLPD) of the Canadian Institute of Mining, Metallurgy and Petroleum validates that CIM Committees have followed the established development process prior to submitting all new and revised CIM Definition Standards and leading practice guidelines to Council for adoption. It acts as an umbrella group of professionals represented by individuals from the CIM Society Committee, the CIM Special Committee on the Valuation of Mineral Properties (CIMVal) and Mineral Resources and Mineral Reserves Committee (MRMR).

The Directorate works with the MRMR Committee and the CIMVal Committee to:

• Clearly articulate the process for the establishment and revision of CIM standards and leading practice guidelines.

• Identify and prioritize the creation and/or revision of relevant standards, guidelines, and leading practices.

• Review and endorse the content outline of proposed standards, guidelines, and leading practices.

• Identify which of the three committees are best positioned to develop standards, guidelines, and leading practices for future mandates as presented to the Directorate.

• Ensure that, during development, working groups follow the correct process before any standards, guidelines, and leading practices are presented to CIM Council for approval.

Volunteer

Members

Chair

Gary Poxleitner
SRK Consulting (Canada)

MRMR Representative

Vivienne McClennen
Capstone

CIMVal Representative

Keith Spence
Global Mining Capital

H&SS Representative

Zara Anderson
Silixa

Ex Officio

Angela Hamlyn
CIM Chief Executive Officer

Coordinator

Jennifer Breaux
CIM

Member Spotlight

Pierre Julien

President, DRA Americas Region
Executive Vice President, DRA Global
CIM President 2021-2022

Our industry is essential for modern society. So, without the minerals and metals that sustain us, provide all the inputs to the products we use, we would have no society. That is why CIM, in some form, shape or fashion, will continue to exist for many more years.