Maximizing gold yield through efficient processing and responsible handling
Gold tailings are the remaining materials left after gold-bearing ore has been processed to extract gold. They are typically made up of crushed rock, sand, and fine slurry (mud-like particles), and may still contain valuable recoverable gold—especially where older recovery methods were used or where fine gold particles were not captured efficiently during the initial processing stage.
Tailings treatment focuses on recovering remaining gold while improving safety and environmental management. A well-run tailings operation commonly involves sampling and testing to understand the grade and particle size, controlled handling and transport, processing (such as gravity recovery and/or leaching depending on the material), and responsible water/tailings management practices that support compliance and reduce environmental impact.
Gold-bearing tailings prepared for recovery processes and controlled handling.
Efficient transport of tailings from concession sites to processing facilities.
Operational support equipment used for stockpiling, loading, and site movement.