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Yukon First Nation Open to Eagle Gold Mine Restart as Review Lays Out Ways for Industry to Improve

YUKON, JUL 9 – Nearly 2 million tonnes of cyanide-laced ore spilled due to technical failures, prompting the Na-Cho Nyäk Dun First Nation to seek government accountability and a public inquiry.

Summary by CBC News
Chief Dawna Hope told CBC her government wants a specific player to take the mine over: A buyer with experience, who is committed to remediation, willing to partner with the First Nation and honour its treaty rights.

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CBC NewsCBC News
Lean Left

Yukon First Nation open to Eagle Gold mine restart as review lays out ways for industry to improve

Chief Dawna Hope told CBC her government wants a specific player to take the mine over: A buyer with experience, who is committed to remediation, willing to partner with the First Nation and honour its treaty rights.

·Canada
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National ObserverNational Observer
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The Hamilton SpectatorThe Hamilton Spectator
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Yukon First Nation calls for accountability over mine disaster

Technical mistakes and ignored warnings led to a catastrophic mine collapse, contaminating land and water and shaking trust in regulators.

·Canada
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National Observer broke the news in Canada on Wednesday, July 9, 2025.
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