1. Leveraging extractive industry investments for domestic infrastructure needs: Water Minimizing the mining sector’s water footprint and increasing access to [potable] water supply for communities June 2014

2. Water is of critical importance to mines and to surrounding communities 2 Banner in Knysna, South Africa. Source: www.cactuslouise.com Indigenous 'water laws' protest in Ecuador, 2010; photo by Lou Gold Source: Ventyx

3. What is meant by shared use? Minimize a mine’s footprint Leverage mining-related investments in water infrastructure 3 Source: The Habitat Advocate Source: waterpaths.wordpress.com Robinson Lake, Randfontein, SA Source: www.environment.co.za

4. Water intensity of mining 4 Source: Frost & Sullivan 2011

5. Mines need water infrastructure to source and treat water 5 Source: Veolia

6. Potential benefit for mine:  Increased water supply  Reduced costs  Maintain social license to operate  Minimize reputational risk Benefit for country:  Minimize the mining sector’s water footprint  Increase access to improved potable water  Develop the water infrastructure Economic premise for shared use 6

7. Scope of Framework  Purpose: To facilitate shared-use 7 STEP 4: Negotiation Points STEP 3: Verify the necessary pre-conditions STEP 2: Identify Operational Synergies STEP 1: Assess the Current Situation – What is at Stake?

8. STEP 1: What determines a mine’s water arrangements? Can mine obtain some or all of its water requirements from an existing Authority? Reliability? How much fresh water has been allocated, or is available to a mining operation? Fresh water availability Adequacy of public water infrastructure How much water can the mine obtain from recycling/ re-using water, or obtaining it from other sources? Cost of water supply Cost of recycling water/sourcing from alternative locations At what cost?

9. STEP 2: Identify Operational Synergies 9 Mines supply water to communities: Excess mine water Desalinated water Treated community waste water Some Shared Infrastructure Mines as an anchor for investment in water infrastructure Shared Infrastructure Mines collaborate with stakeholders to provide water infrastructure to nearby communities No Shared Infrastructure

10. Scenario (a) Mines supply excess water to communities 10 DewateringDesalination Waste water Excess water is supplied from : communities

11. Scenario (a) i. Mine provides treated water obtained from dewatering 11 Source: Weir Minerals at www.dewateringexpertise.comSource: Aquatech Dewatering and Pumping Solutions

12. eMalahleni Water Reclamation Plant 12 Source: Anglo American’s 6-step guide to turning mine water into homes, drinking water and jobs. E-Mahlahleni Water Reclamation Plant, South Africa

13. Scenario (a) ii. Mine provides excess desalinated water 13 Source: Doosan Hydro Technology

14. Scenario (a) iii. Mine provides treated waste water 14 Source: Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold

15. Scenario (a): STEPS 3 & 4 15 Pre-conditions Legal and regulatory framework Strict environmental regulations Water licensing regime Institutional setting to enforce and monitor water rights Institutional presence and capacity to supply/ treat water Mechanisms to ensure water infrastructure is sustainable Negotiating Points Amount of excess water Water Charge Duration Who owns and operates the water infrastructure? In E-Malahleni – Rio Tinto Peru – local water authority

16. Scenario (b) Mine as an anchor for investment in water infrastructure 16 Institutional capacity Water tariff Consumer demand From a local authority’s perspective Reduced Costs Legal Requirement Social License But: (1) reliability, (2) water tariff, (3) timing of water supply From a mining company’s perspective

17. Scenario (b): STEPS 3 & 4 17 Pre-conditions Legal and regulatory framework Strict environmental regulations Water licensing regime Institutional setting to enforce and monitor water rights Institutional presence and capacity to supply water Water tariff needs to be set to maximize cost recovery Mechanisms to ensure water infrastructure is sustainable Negotiating Points How to ensure reliability of water supply to the mine? Step-In rights? Alignment of timing with mine operation: Provision for delays Scheduled and unscheduled maintenance Water supply terms Water amount Water tariff Post-closure obligations

18. Scenario (c) : Mines provide water infrastructure to nearby communities Mine rehabilitates, expands, or replicates self-supply options to surrounding communities i. Piped water supply and treatment infrastructure Mine provides small-scale supply and treatment solutions to surrounding communities ii. Small-scale supply and treatment technologies 18 Where a mine sources its own water, it could also supply water to communities

19. Scenario (c) : Mines provide water infrastructure to nearby communities 19  Scenario (a)(i): Mine provides piped water supply, treatment and/or storage infrastructure  Scenario (a)(ii): Mine provides small-scale supply and treatment solutions to surrounding communities Source: Rio Tinto Source: www.africanvision.org.uk Source: Waterhealth International

20. Scenario (c) Negotiating Points  Required by terms of concession agreement, or part of a mining company’s CSR program?  What is the geographical scope for the infrastructure?  Which parties should be involved (government, utility, donors, NGOs)?  What are the responsibilities of each party? Who provides the services?  Water quality/ water availability/ O&M 20

21. 21 Keep ICT sector in mind when discussing power project 1. Mine builds own infrastructure 2. Mine does not build own infrastructure a) Telecom adds capacity. b) Mine adds telecommunication capacity and leases to Telecom. b) Mine provides anchor demand for Telecom. a) Companies building required infrastructure to mines (e.g. power, pipeline and railways) add telecommunication capacity at a lower cost. Ownership model Service Arrangement c) Government, Telecom and mining companies coordinate efforts and investments.

22. Mines Build Infrastructure 22 a. Telecom adds capacity b. Mine adds telecommunication capacity and leases to Telecom Mine maintains social license and adds revenue Mine maintains social license Example: Peru  Minera Antamina built fiber optic network along slurry pipeline which Telefonica del Peru uses to provide ICT services. Example: Malaysia  Celcom and Petronas build fiber optic network along gas pipeline with spare capacity. Telecom expands coverage Win - Win Example: Brazil  In 2001 Vale wanted to partner with railroad partners and install fiber optic along 10,000km of rail lines and lease to Telecoms. Source: Antamina Source: Agilent Source: Globo

23. Companies building required infrastructure to mines add telecommunication capacity at a lower cost 23  Objective: Leveraging economies of scope by sharing with other infrastructure industries (such as power utilities, water and sewage pipelines, railways)  Rationale: A large part of the costs is associated with costs of civil works. Example: Canada  De Beers mine allowed power utility FNEI to use electricity grid infrastructure to build fiber optic cable.  FNEI with local municipalities then formed Western James Bay Telecommunications Network (WJBTN) to operate and provide telecommunications services. Example: Potential in Mozambique – Nacala Corridor: Vale and Mozambique Ports and Railway (CFM) selected Siemens to install microwave-based telecommunications network for track-to-train data transmission. Source: Five Nations Energy Source: International Railway Journal

24. CCSI’s Framework for Shared – Use: http://ccsi.columbia.edu/work/projec ts/leveraging-infrastructure- investments-for-development/ 24

25. Agree on the 5 key points that your colleagues which were not part of this breakout session should know about mining-related water infrastructure