David Clarry Appointed Chair of Mining Association of Canada

David Clarry, Vice President of Corporate Social Responsibility for Hudbay Minerals Inc. is appointed as Chair of the Mining Association of Canada

The Mining Association of Canada (MAC) welcomes a newly appointed Chair to take on the role for the next two years. David Clarry, Vice President of Corporate Social Responsibility for Hudbay Minerals Inc., was appointed to the role to replace Gordon Stothart, President and CEO of IAMGOLD, and bring his extensive knowledge and experience within the mining sector. 

image source

David Clarry

Clarry has a long history of roles within the engineering and industrial sectors. He worked his longest stint for Hatch Ltd., where his roles ranged from ‘Consultant’ to ‘Director’ in various international engineering and consulting endeavours. 

Clarry currently holds the VP position at Hudbay Minerals Inc., where he develops and maintains corporate health and safety standards, environmental awareness, and community initiatives. Clarry has also been a dedicated member of some MAC committees over the past few years, including the Executive, International Social Responsibility, and Indigenous Relations committees. 

Taking The Helm of MAC

Pierre Gratton, President and CEO of MAC says, “We are pleased to have David assume the leadership position at MAC [...] as a CSR leader in our sector, David is well versed on many of the issues affecting our industry today, including climate change, corporate responsibility, Indigenous collaboration and responsible business practices abroad. We are particularly pleased to have him as Chair given his familiarity with MAC’s Towards Sustainable Mining® initiative, our commitment to sustainable mining, and know he will provide important input to the work we do.”

Gratton speaks very highly of the current and former members in the Chair role and welcomes Clarry as a significant asset to the organisation. “As a longtime MAC member, I am honoured to be assuming the Chair position at such an important time for Canada’s mining sector [...] as one of the most significant contributors to Canada’s GDP and as an employer in communities across the country, our industry has an essential role to play in COVID-19 economic recovery efforts. As someone with extensive experience in CSR strategy in mining, I look forward to bringing Canada’s leadership role in sustainable mining practices to the forefront during my tenure as Chair and will work to ensure the mining sector is given the opportunity to reach its full potential in the years to come.”

Share

Featured Articles

2024 Olympic Medals: All That Glitters is Not Gold

Iron from the Eiffel Tower is a signature part of all the medals at the 2024 Paris Games, and the tale of the iron's origins reads like a detective novel

UK Coal Mine Legal Battle puts Sustainability in Spotlight

UK’s first new deep coal mine in 30 years faces legal challenge, putting the world's complicated relationship with this fossil fuel into the spotlight

Rio Tinto Brings Simandou Guinea Iron Ore Saga to End

Rio Tinto ready to resume construction at Simandou mine in Guinea, which be world's largest iron ore operation and Africa's biggest infrastructure project

Focus on: Uranium, the World's Most Powerful Metal

Supply Chain & Operations

Why Nickel Price Slump has hit BHP so Hard

Supply Chain & Operations

Worley: Tech Key for Copper Ramp-up to be Sustainable

Operations