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In Venezuela, mining has historically been a source of jobs and resources—but also of social conflict and environmental degradation. In recent years, however, a more balanced approach has emerged: responsible mining, which combines productivity with community well-being. This article explores how sustainable mining practices are beginning to generate tangible benefits for local populations in the […]

The Orinoco Mining Arc (OMA) is one of the most mineral-rich regions in Latin America. Located in southern Venezuela, in Bolívar State, it covers more than 111,000 km² and holds significant deposits of gold, coltan, diamonds, iron, and bauxite. However, its exploitation has caused severe environmental and social impacts. In this context, there is an

Mining in Venezuela has historically been a key economic activity, especially in regions such as Bolívar, Amazonas, and the Orinoco Mining Arc. However, its development has caused negative environmental effects, from deforestation to water and soil contamination. In this article, we explore the main environmental impacts of Venezuelan mining and present the sustainable solutions emerging

Mineral processing is a crucial stage that determines the efficiency, sustainability, and profitability of any mining operation. In Venezuela, this process still faces significant technical and structural challenges. Comparing its methods and standards with those of other leading mining countries allows us to identify areas for improvement as well as strengths that could be leveraged

Mineral processing is one of the most critical and technical phases within the mining sector. In Venezuela, the rise of strategic projects such as those in the Orinoco Mining Arc, the reactivation of processing plants, and the focus on critical minerals like coltan, gold, iron, and bauxite have created an urgent demand for qualified talent.

1. Altamira Mine – Orinoco Company Located in Bolívar state, the Altamira Mine marks a milestone in Venezuelan mining as the first concession granted to a national private company in over five decades. With estimated reserves of 247 million metric tons of iron ore, Orinoco Company has introduced modern extraction and processing technologies, focusing on

The Venezuelan mining industry, particularly in the processing of minerals such as gold, iron, and bauxite, generates large volumes of solid, liquid, and gaseous waste. These byproducts not only pose environmental issues but also represent a significant economic loss by failing to recover secondary materials with commercial value. This article explores modern waste reduction techniques,

Mineral processing is a fundamental part of mining, as it is the process through which minerals extracted from the earth are transformed into useful products for various industries. In Venezuela, where mining plays a key role in the economy, advanced processing techniques and technologies are gaining relevance, improving efficiency and optimizing the extraction of valuable

Mining engineering plays a crucial role in Venezuela’s economic development. With a rich reserve of mineral resources, the country has the potential to transform its economy through the sustainable exploitation of these resources. In this article, we explore how mining engineering contributes to Venezuela’s economic growth, driving various industries and benefiting the local economy. How

Mining in Venezuela is essential for the country’s economy. With resources like gold, iron, and coltan, Venezuela has significant mining potential. If utilized efficiently and sustainably, this sector could be key to economic recovery. Mineral Resources of Venezuela Venezuela has important mineral resources, especially in the state of Bolívar, where the Orinoco Mining Arc is