Boliden receives permit for continued operations at Aitik mine

The Land and Environment Court on Monday granted Boliden a permit for continued and expanded operations at the Aitik mine outside Gällivare.

The permit covers mining and processing of up to 45 million tons of ore per year. It includes measures such as raised dams and an expanded tailings storage facility.

The court imposed a large number of conditions regarding emissions to water and air, noise, dust control and consideration for reindeer herding. Boliden has operated the mine since 1968.

The case is not fully concluded. Boliden must carry out further investigations on certain issues. Financial security for remediation was set at approximately 6 billion kronor.

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Damaged underground tunnel in Garpenberg mine, closed until 2026 due to earthquakes, with cracks, debris, and warning barriers.
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Parts of Garpenberg mine closed through 2026 after quakes

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Following a series of seismic events at the Garpenberg mine in Hedemora, Boliden announced that large parts of the mine will remain closed throughout 2026. The company expects to lose 70 percent of planned production and incur a 400 million kronor loss in the first quarter.

LKAB has received a new environmental permit for its operations in Malmberget. The permit covers both existing mining activities and plans for a demonstration plant producing iron sponge as part of the HYBRIT project.

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Mining and smelting company Boliden reports strong first-quarter results, driven by higher metal prices and solid production. Abnormal seismic activity at the Garpenberg mine has caused a total production halt, set to impact volumes for the rest of the year.

The Second Environmental Tribunal clarified on Thursday its May 14 ruling that partially annulled the environmental qualification resolution for the project of Compañía Minera Doña Inés de Collahuasi.

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The three waste piles in Dannemora, worrying residents for six years since Think Pink began dumping there in 2020, are set for removal. Östhammars municipality has placed responsibility on landowner Dannemora Iron AB, giving them two years. "We know people have been worried," says Lina Lendahl, team leader at the environmental unit.

The Svea Court of Appeal has issued its ruling in Sweden's largest environmental case involving Think Pink. Fariba Andersson is sentenced to five years in prison and Thomas Nilsson to four years and six months. Two people are fully acquitted.

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Falun Municipality has terminated its agreement with IFK Falun Alpin concerning the operation of Källviksbacken. New negotiations are ahead to improve terms for both sides.

 

 

 

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