It's the beginning of Pride Month, a time to recognize and celebrate the history, progress and ongoing contributions of the 2SLGBTQIA+ community. 🌈 At Teck, it’s also an opportunity to reaffirm our commitment to creating a workplace where we all feel safe, respected and able to be ourselves. That commitment is reflected in our ongoing efforts to strengthen allyship across our organization, including initiatives like Allyship Learning Labs and our Allies in Action program. Our employee-led inclusion networks—the Rainbow Alliance in North America and Prizma in Latin America—also play an important role in building connection and community. Through their work, Pride is brought to life across our sites and offices in meaningful ways. While we’re proud of the progress we continue to make, we recognize that 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals still face discrimination, harassment and violence worldwide. That’s why creating safe, respectful and inclusive workplaces remains a shared responsibility for all of us. This Pride Month and beyond, we encourage everyone to take part by learning, listening and supporting one another through everyday actions that help build a culture of respect and belonging.
More than 350 high school students from Ashcroft, Logan Lake and across the Nicola Valley came together in Lower Nicola, B.C. for the 2026 Youth Resiliency Conference—a day focused on connection, learning and self-discovery. Under the theme mlámn kt | We Are the Medicine, students explored their strengths, shared perspectives and built relationships that support resilient, thriving communities. The conference, delivered in partnership with the Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly, Lower Nicola Indian Band and Teck Highland Valley Copper Operations, creates space for young people to reflect on their unique gifts and the important role they play in shaping the future. Click the link below to learn more.
“We delivered a very strong start to 2026, underpinned by record quarterly copper sales, strong commodity prices, and disciplined execution across our operations,” said Jonathan Price, President and CEO. “Quebrada Blanca (QB) delivered robust and consistent performance, achieving all-time high quarterly copper sales and ongoing operational stability. Our quarterly financial results demonstrate the resilience and potential of our portfolio and the strength of our balance sheet. Moving forward, we remain focused on disciplined operating performance and advancing the merger of equals with Anglo American toward a successful close.”
From meeting the growing global demand for critical minerals to driving innovation and strengthening economic resilience, British Columbia’s mining sector is helping shape the world’s future. Our Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Crystal Prystai recently joined other leading voices from the industry for an engaging discussion on mining’s role in what comes next as part of Science World’s Salon Series. These conversations matter—especially when they inspire the next generation. Science World’s commitment to STEAM connects today’s challenges with tomorrow’s problem-solvers, helping spark curiosity, build understanding, and create a more sustainable future for all.
Meeting accelerating global copper demand will require faster, capital-efficient growth. Our President and CEO Jonathan Price joined industry leaders on a CRU World Copper Conference panel to reinforce that message, exploring copper leadership in a world of increasingly complex supply chains. The conversation surfaced a shared reality: 🔹 Global copper demand is accelerating, driven by electrification, data centres and the energy transition 🔹 Supply chains are under pressure from disconnected timelines and rising complexity 🔹 Meeting future demand will require collaboration across all parts of the supply chain Jonathan highlighted how optimizing and integrating existing assets, alongside disciplined capital allocation, can deliver faster, lower‑risk copper growth — while strengthening supply chain resilience. Thank you to CRU and all the panelists for a thoughtful and forward‑looking exchange.
In a keynote this week at CESCO, Teck President and CEO Jonathan Price reflected on a moment of profound global change — as energy systems, supply chains and trade are being reshaped in real time. At the centre of this transformation is a fundamental truth: the future is copper. Copper underpins electrification, renewable power, digital infrastructure and advanced manufacturing and, increasingly, energy security and economic resilience. As electrification accelerates and technologies like AI and data centres drive new growth in electricity demand, the need for copper will rise in tandem. Chile and Latin America will be central to meeting this challenge. With world class geology, deep expertise and a long history of responsible mining, the region is uniquely positioned to deliver the copper the world needs — reliably and at scale. Meeting future demand will also require collaboration, efficiency and smart partnerships. The proposed combination between Teck and Anglo American represents an opportunity to responsibly strengthen copper supply and support long term growth, with Chile and Latin America at its core. The future is copper – and we are proud to be helping build it, responsibly.
We were pleased to host Chief Christine Walkem Chief of Cooks Ferry Indian Band and Chair, Board of Directors, Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly, in London, UK last week to speak to members of Women In Mining UK (WIM UK) about her lived experience and Nation-level vision to complex negotiations with industry and government. The conversation, hosted by moderator Carole Cable, former WIM UK Chair, spoke to the evolving landscape of Indigenous governance in Canada, where Nations are playing a central and essential role in shaping sectors including mining. Her perspective offered valuable lessons for global audiences interested in Reconciliation, rights‑based governance and more equitable models of partnership.
We were honoured to present alongside the Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly at the Canadian Indigenous Investment Summit in London, UK, this week, sharing a case study on how a new model of partnership and collaboration formed the basis of consultation for the Highland Valley Copper Mine Life Extension Project. Pictured left to right are moderator Radi Annab, Chief Christine Walkem (Chief, Cooks Ferry Indian Band and Chair, Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly), Chief Lindsay Tighe (Shackan Indian Band, Chief and Treasurer, Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly), Chief Fred Sampson (Chief, Siska Indian Band and Vice Chair, Citxw Nlaka’pamux Assembly), and Robin Sidsworth, Director of Sustainability, North America, Teck.
Construction is now underway on the new SAMU (Servicio de Atención Médica de Urgencias) centre in Pozo Almonte, Chile, marking a meaningful step forward for emergency health care in El Tamarugal province. When it’s completed, the centre will help ensure faster, more timely medical care for families in the area who currently travel more than an hour to the nearest advanced medical facility. The SAMU is supported by Teck Quebrada Blanca as part of our commitment to community development and improving quality of life in the Tarapacá region. We’re proud to keep moving forward together with the communities where we operate.
🔬 How do geckos stick to surfaces? How do crystals grow? What generates more electrical current – a fresh lemon or an old one? Student scientists attempted to answer these questions with a creative range of science projects at the annual St. Michael’s Science Fair in Trail, British Columbia – and impressed the judges from Teck Trail Operations at the same time. The students also demonstrated what happens to our food when we eat it, and even built a three stage gravel, sand and charcoal filter to clean dirty water. These were just a few of the many impressive submissions showcased this year. A big thank you to the judges from Trail Operations and the Trail Technical Facility for sharing their time, enthusiasm and expertise!
