Great article on the Simandou project in the Financial Times. It really captures the sense of progress that all of us working on the project here in Guinea are feeling day to day. As Simandou draws nearer to operations, we are living out our commitment to realizing this project safely, quickly, and with the interest of Guineans at its heart. Already, we are making a positive impact through the creation of new jobs, investment in local businesses, and the transfer of knowledge and skills to Guinean workers. This landmark project ushers in a ‘new era’ of mining, as the article states. Of particular interest is the discussion of Simandou’s role in the global energy transition. With its high-grade iron ore resource, Simandou represents a major opportunity to reduce the carbon associated with steel production, making possible our low-carbon future. It really is a privilege to work on such a significant project - thanks to @FinancialTimes for the write-up! https://lnkd.in/eix5A-uZ #SimandouProject #Guinea #RioTinto #MySimandouStory #LocalContent #Simfer
This is great to hear. I would be interested to see more details of the final concept for the port (transhipment vs. dredged channel vs. trestle).
Great to see its back on track had two great years there . Hopefully there’s no more stumbling blocks in the way and get this major project completed.
Great for Guinea ! 10 years ago I worked there for Fluor great project The people of Guinea deserve to see benefits of this project
Amazing question how do you prevent the locals from using your railways as their mode of internal transport village to village
un projet transformateur de l'économie nationale. un projet d'espoir gagnant gagnant. félicitations à vous .
Article you sent link is locked you have to subscribe! Its a shame as would like to have read it.
That is good to heard, starting production at 2025. And proud to be part of the team.
PMO Technical Lead @ EdF Nuclear New Build | Imperial College MBA | Power Plants | Project Integration | Aviation
8moThe challenges are no smaller than those 10 years ago when I worked there (being part of Fluor PMC). At least these are now acknowledged and the Government is finally seen as a partner and not just a ‘deaf uncle’. The people of Guinea deserve to see benefits of this project and Rio shouldn’t fail to deliver this time.