This page is dedicated to upcoming key events. (estimated timeline) . (PGD - website - events)
December 2017 - Onsite DMS unit (10tph) - Initial site selection review has started.
December 2017 - Final design and permitting for Iqaluit port
January 2018 - Application submitted to NPC (Nunavut Planning Commission) to renew Land use permit for another 5 years.
January 29, 2018 - Application submitted to NWB (Nunavut Water Board) to renew Water license permit for another 5 years (no amendments.)
February, 15th 2018 - Updated TFFE/inferred resource on CH-6 - 2018-02-15.
February/March 2018 - Construction contract to be awarded for development of Iqaluit port.
March 9th, 2018 - Received final approval for trench locations at both CH-7 and CH-44 from the NWB (Nunavut Water Board). Trenches at CH-6, CH-7 (x2) and CH44 are allowed to proceed at specific co-ordinates provided.
March 29th 2018 - Full Technical report on resource update available -- 2018-03-29
April 13th, 2018 - Public comment period closes for the 5 year Water Permit Renewal currently under application to the NWB (Nunavut Water Board). Extended from March 21st deadline on behalf of INAC's request.
May 2018 to August 2019 - QEC (Qulliq Energy Corporation) - Iqaluit bulk storage upgrade (diesel farm). This increases the diesel capacity in Iqaluit from 5.6 million litres to 11.3 million litres. Positive screening from NIRB on March 22nd, 2018.
May/June 2018 - Updated PEA (preliminary economic assessment) published with additional underground portion of CH-6 added. This should also use an updated valuation model with a current price book.
June 1st, 2018 - Current NWB (Nunavut Water Board) Permit expires. Renewal submitted January 29th, 2018.
June 2018 - Current Land Permit expires. Renewal submitted January 5th, 2018
June 2018 - Iqaluit Deep Water port construction starts.
June 2018 - Spring melt occurring at site.
July to August 2018 - Summer field program. Potential core drilling at CH1, CH6, CH7, CH31, CH44. Continued environmental baseline program.
October to Nov, 2018 - Receive caustic results from summer core drill program.
February - May 2019 (potential - not confirmed) - Establish winter camp, ice strip in preparation for supporting LDD RC Drilling, Trench bulk sample and regular core drilling.
CH-6 - Trench details - 30 metres long x 15 metres wide. Depth 3 to 8 metres.
Trench will produce approximately 500 tonnes of kimberlite and will be started around March 1st, 2018.
CH-7 - NE Trench details - 25 metres long x 10 metres wide. Depth 3 to 5 metres (maximum depth 6 metres). Trench will produce approximately 1,500 tonnes of kimberlite and will be started around March 1st, 2018
CH-7 - SW Trench details - 25 metres long x 10 metres wide. Depth 3 to 5 metres (maximum depth 6 metres). Trench will produce approximately 1,500 tonnes of kimberlite and will be started around March 1st, 2018
CH-44 - Trench details - 20 metres long x 10 metres wide. Depth 3 to 5 metres (maximum depth 6 metres). Trench will produce approximately 1,500 tonnes of kimberlite and will be started around March 1st, 2018
June 2019- Bulk samples to the SRC for testing. (Possible onsite DMS use instead)
2018 to 2019 - PFS/FS work plus continual environmental studies and necessary permitting work.
2019 - new Iqaluit small craft harbour available for use.
Late 2019 - First construction phase for Chidliak.
October 2020 - Iqaluit deep water port construction finished.
2020 - 2021 - Estimated mine production start date - First production diamonds pulled out of Chidliak.
Peregrine Diamonds Chidliak project, Potential $4 Billion project, Baffin Island, Nunavut, DISCLAIMER - We are not affiliated with Peregrine Diamonds (the company), we are not insiders with Peregrine Diamonds, we have opinions (very strong) on Chidliak and share those opinions on this site. This probably will not jive with 43-101 guidelines and we do not need to adhere to those guidelines...so we won't. Please take the information on this site as it is. stockhouseekim@gmail.com
A deep water port seems to be finally moving forward! You can read the article here: http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/north/iqaluit-port-moving-forward-1.3417733
ReplyDeleteEnjoy all the information have been a shareholder for over ten years
ReplyDeleteNo problem. So much information in multiple technical reports. Too many kimberlites is a good problem to have.
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