The category winners, all receiving
$1,000 in prize money were:
Ray Collins in the ‘People in Mining
and their Stories’ category, Jim Ward
in the ‘Technology and Innovation
in Mining’ category, Nikki Sandino
Victoriano in the ‘Environmental
or
Sustainability
Successes
in
Mining’ category, and voted the best
composition with his photograph “The
road to the quarry” was Le Cong Binh.
Richard Woldendorp, Australian
landscape photographer who was
recently included in the Queen’s
birthday honours list, led the judging
panel which also included industry
specialists and an independent designer
and photographer, Doug Blight from
Teal Design.
The enthusiasm to contribute to the
Snowden photographic competition is
unabated and although the quantity of
entries was slightly less this year, the
overall quality was better. There has
been a noticeable improvement in the
standard,” said Richard Woldendorp.
Snowden Chief Executive Officer
Craig Morley commented on the themes
running through the submissions this
year. “We had a lot of photographs on
sustainability and revegetation, and the
community elements of mining. These
are reflective of a global industry that
is a part of our lives; one where the
future needs to be managed as well as
the present.
Having been in the industry for 25
years, Snowden has seen the mining
booms and busts come and go. It is great
to see the photos submitted reflecting a
theme of an evolving industry that is
also planning for a sustainable future.”
For more information:
Telephone: +61 8 9481 2344
Facsimile: +61 8 9481 5929
Email:
ASX Code: NTU
Focused on exploration and development of
rare earth elements.
Confirmed heavy rare earth elements (HREE)
at Browns Range project in northern WA.
Mineralisation supports easy and low cost
extraction and processing.
Global HREE demand soaring for use in clean
energy applications, with limited new supplies.
pathway
to production
Winner: People in Mining and their Stories
Through the Arches’
Wongawilli Colliery, Australia , Ray Collins
Winner: Best Composition
The road to the quarry’
Vietnam, Le Cong Binh