Public resources for organisations, communities and individuals with an interest in social performance, developed by the Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining (CSRM).
The Changing Arctic and Just Energy Transitions
'The Changing Arctic and Just Energy Transitions: Exploring Patterns of Community Consultation and Consent' brings greater focus to questions of consultation and consent in the Arctic region and amplify the perspectives of Arctic Indigenous and non-Indigenous peoples and those working with them.
Dynamics in Consultation and Consent
'Dynamics in Consultation and Consent: A guided exploration of consultation and consent in natural resource management in principle and practice' is an interactive learning resource for critical consideration of consultation and consent via exploration of example cases from around the world.
Access the interactive resource
Indigenous Peoples and Mining Resource Hub
A range of open-access resources that showcase leading practices around Indigenous participation in the extractive resources sector.
Access the Indigenous Peoples and Mining Resource Hub
Mine Closure Hub – resources for communities
Mine Closure Hub – resources for communities is a virtual space that provides information about mine closure and post-mining transition that’s relevant for host communities and other stakeholders.
Tailings Management and Social Performance: Navigating the GISTM
This resource delves into some of the social performance aspects of tailings management, including where social performance features in the Global Industry Standard on Tailings Management (GISTM).
See more on the Tailings Management and Social Performance resource
Social Performance Capability Builders
CSRM produced 5 training modules on social performance, intended to build social performance capability for site-based staff.
Access modules for Social Performance Capability Builders
Social Aspects of Mine Closure
The Social Aspects of Mine Closure Research Consortium was a multi-party, industry-university research collaboration. The consortium was established in 2019 to conduct research that challenged accepted industry norms and practices, and demanded new approaches that placed people at the centre of mine closure.
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