PACRIM
2015
Hong Kong, China
18–21 March 2015
Proudly hosted by
Platinum Sponsors
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PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
INVITATION TO REGISTER
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Invitation to Register .......................................................
Keynote Speakers ............................................................
Congress Information and Program..................................
Preliminary List of Abstracts ............................................
Congress Technical Tours ................................................
Page Number
3
4–5
7
8–12
13–15
Congress Workshops.......................................................
Networking Functions ......................................................
Venue and General Information ........................................
Registration Form ............................................................
On behalf of the organising committee
Page Number
16-17
18
19
20–21
I am pleased to invite you to PACRIM
2015, which will be held in Hong Kong
from 18–21 March 2015 in conjunction
with the recently formed AusIMM Hong
IRD
EARLY B ON
ATI
REGISTR
CLOSES
ARY
31 JANU
2015
HOSTED BY
successful technically-focused meetings
which have become the premier AusIMM conference on the
Pacific Rim, bringing together the most recent advances in
academic research and geological understanding, regional
congress that focuses
on research, exploration
and development of
Kong Branch.
PACRIM 2015 follows a tradition of
PACRIM is a quadrennial
mineral deposits around the Pacific Rim.
Its appeal extends far and wide to geologists,
geophysicists and geochemists exploring in
surveys by government agencies and the industry’s latest
discoveries and projects that showcase the importance of the
the Pacific Rim, and to people interested in
Pacific Rim for global mineral wealth and investment.
CONGRESS SUPPORTERS
The program will consist of three full technical days followed
by congress-hosted workshops in collaboration with SEG. A
the mineralisation processes of active
tectonic margins, and those developing
number of high-profile plenary keynote speakers have been
invited to present at the congress and based on previous
projects following discovery in these regions.
events, we anticipate a very high standard of speakers. The
program also offers a range of invaluable workshops, together
with a number of site visits and excellent networking
opportunities.
WHO SHOULD ATTEND?
It’s going to be a great event. We hope you’ll join us to
experience it for yourself.
Dale Sims FAusIMM(CP)
Congress Chair, PACRIM 2015
PACRIM 2015 ORGANISING COMMITTEE
• Exploration, mining and research geologists
• Exploration managers
• Government departments including geological surveys and mines
departments
• Resource analysts and professionals involved in financing exploration and
mining projects
• Consultants and service providers
• Academia and research organisations
Congress Chair
Greg Collins MAusIMM
Eldorado Gold China Operations
Dale Sims FAusIMM(CP)
Dale Sims Consulting
Alberto Dias
AECOM
Elizabeth Haren MAusIMM(CP)
Haren Consulting
Organising Committee
Benny Cha MAusIMM
Roma Group Limited
Anthony Harris
Newcrest Mining Limited
Zhaoshan Chang MAusIMM
James Cook University
Mei-Fu Zhou
University of Hong Kong
Huayong Chen
Guangzhou Institute of Geochemistry
Tony Christie MAusIMM
GNS Science
2
Garrick Mendham MAusIMM
RH Mining Resources Ltd
• Affiliated Industry organisations and professional bodies
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF ATTENDING?
• Keep up to date with the latest mineral exploration and research
techniques, future projects and key issues
• Engage in valuable discussions with industry stakeholders presenting on
key issues
• Connect and network with fellow industry professionals
• Participate in pre- and post-conference workshops and field trips
• Meet key service and instrument providers relevant to mineral exploration
Rod Sewell
Hong Kong Geological Survey, GEO/CEDD
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
3
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
MAC CANBY
Vice President, Eurasian
Exploration, Freeport-McMoRan
Exploration Corporation, USA
CORNEL DE RONDE
Principal Scientist, GNS Science,
New Zealand
JEFFREY HEDENQUIST
Principal, Hedenquist Consulting
Inc, Canada
LARRY MEINERT
Head of the Mineral Resources
Program, US Geological Survey,
USA
FRANCO PIRAJNO
Adjunct Professor at Centre for
Exploration Targeting, University of
Western Australia
RICHARD SCHODDE MAusIMM
Managing Director, MinEx
Consulting and Adjunct Professor
at the University of Western
Australia
RICHARD SILLITOE
Consultant, Australia
JOHN THOMPSON
Consultant, PetraScience
Consultants and Professor, Cornel
University, USA
Mac is currently Vice President of
Eurasian Exploration for FreeportMcMoRan Exploration Corporation.
He has worked for Freeport and its
constituent companies for 27
years, where he has led or
otherwise participated in teams
making copper and gold ore
deposit discoveries in Asia, Europe
and the Americas. He is a Fellow
and former Vice President –
Europe of the Society of Economic
Geology, a Fellow of the London
Geological Society and a member
of the Colorado Scientific Society,
the Geological Society of Nevada
and the Denver Regional
Explorationist’s Society.
Cornel is a Principal Scientist at
GNS Science. He leads the
Offshore Minerals part of the New
Zealand EEZ program. Since 1997,
the research that he and his team
do has largely concentrated on
seafloor hydrothermal vents
associated with submarine arc
volcanoes of the Kermadec Arc
(~1,300 km), north-east of New
Zealand, although their work has
taken them to arcs all around the
world, including the Mariana, Tofua
and Aeolian arcs. De Ronde and
colleagues at GNS, NOAA, NIWA,
WHOI and elsewhere have now
surveyed ~150 major volcanoes
around the world for their seafloor
hydrothermal systems and
associated mineral deposits.
Jeffrey conducted research with
national institutes in the USA, New
Zealand and Japan for 24 years on
geothermal energy development,
the composition of volcanic
discharges and epithermal and
porphyry deposits of the
circum-Pacific region. Since 1999,
he has been based in Ottawa as an
independent consultant to the
mineral resources industry and
numerous agencies worldwide. He
has received several recognitions
for his landmark publications and
training efforts, the latter in part
while affiliated with four
universities. In 2010, he was
President of the Society of
Economic Geologists.
Larry is head of the Mineral
Resources Program at the US
Geological Survey, where he is
responsible for leading the
research, assessment and
information-gathering functions of
more than 300 scientists.
Previously, he had a successful
academic career spanning three
different universities, where he
managed research laboratories and
advised dozens of postdoctoral
scientists and PhD., MS and BS
students engaged in cutting edge
mineral resource research. He has
worked as a consultant for major
mining companies in more than 50
countries and probably has seen
more skarn deposits than anybody
else on the planet. He has an
active research program, with
more than 170 peer-reviewed
publications, and is chief editor of
the leading international scientific
journal in this field, Economic
Geology.
Franco, a mineral systems
geoscientist in the Geological
Survey of Western Australia, has
considerable experience in
tectonics, ore deposit geology and
mineral exploration in Europe,
southern Africa, South East Asia,
New Zealand, the southwest
Pacific, China, Greenland, southern
and eastern Siberia and Australia.
Richard has experience in a wide
variety of project analysis,
business development and
strategic planning roles within the
international resources industry –
including 15 years at WMC and,
more recently, four years at BHP
Billiton. In 2008, Richard founded
MinEx Consulting to provide
strategic and economic advice to
industry and government. His main
focus is on the economics of
mineral exploration. Richard has
published several dozen papers on
exploration performance and is
internationally recognized by his
peers as a world leader in mineral
economics. He serves on the
Editorial Board of the Journal of
Resources Policy and the
organising committees for the
AusIMM and the Melbourne Mining
Club, and is also a member of SEG
and the SME, and an Adjunct
Professor at the Centre for
Exploration Targeting at UWA.
Richard has operated for more
than 40 years as an independent
consultant to mining companies,
international agencies and foreign
governments. He has worked on a
wide variety of mineral deposits
and prospects in nearly 100
countries worldwide, but focuses
on the epithermal gold and
porphyry copper environments.
Published research has earned him
awards in Europe, Australia and
North and South America,
including the Silver Medal of the
Society of Economic Geologists,
of which he was President from
1999–2000.
In 1982, John joined the BP
Minerals group (Rio Tinto) initially
in Australia, followed by positions
in the UK and Salt Lake, USA. In
1991, John became director of the
Mineral Deposit Research Unit at
the University of British Columbia,
managing exploration-related
research for over 20 companies.
He returned to industry in 1998 as
Chief Geoscientist for Teck, and
then Vice President Technology
and Development. In the latter role,
he managed technology and
innovation programs and was
involved in corporate development
including resource and
technology-related transactions.
He left Teck in 2012 and is now
Principal, PetraScience
Consultants, an exploration,
development and technology
consultancy, and is also the Wold
Professor of Environmental
Balance for Human Sustainability
at Cornell University.
4
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
In the last 20 years Franco has
worked extensively in Western
Australia’s Proterozoic terranes
and was instrumental in the
discovery of a new large igneous
province in Australia. He was
visiting Professor at Peking
University in 2003 and China
University of Geosciences, Beijing
in 2004, and on the Steering
Committee of the Large Igneous
Provinces Working Group.
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
5
MARTABE GOLD MINE
PACRIM
2015
CONGRESS PROGRAM
Tuesday 17 March
Wednesday 18 March
Thursday 19 March
Friday 20 March
Saturday 21 March
Pre-congress Workshops
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Post-congress Workshops
Technical Tours
PACRIM 2015
PACRIM 2015
PACRIM 2015
Technical Tours
Congress and Exhibition
Students Program
Networking Drinks
Welcome Reception
THEMES
OUTSTANDING
OUTST
TA
ANDING QUALITY
QU
OF DEPOSITS
Resources: 8.1 Moz of gold and 73.8 Moz of silver
Reserves: 3 Moz of gold and 31.9 Moz of silver
LOW GOLD COST PRODUCER 2014 FORECASTS
WGC Adjusting Operating Cost: $450-$550/oz
WGC All-In Sustaining Cost: $700-$800/oz
STRONG COMMITMENT TO GROWTH
Recognised as key investment in the 15-year
government's Master Plan for Acceleration and
Indonesia’ss Economic Development
Expansion of Indonesia’
GROWTH IN CONFIDENCE AND QUALITY
First year full production: 281,477 oz of gold and
1,515,228 oz of silver
SUSTAINABLE
STAKEHOLDERS
ENGAGEMENT
SUST
TA
AINAB
BLE ST
TAKEHOLDERS
A
ENG
Annual production target 250,000 ounces of gold
and 2 million ounces of silver
A State-owned Enterprise managed by the North
Sumatra province and South Tapanuli
Tapanuli regency
holds 5% of Martabe Gold Mine's shares
Excellent safety performance
2,500 employees, more than 97% Indonesian
www.g-resources.com
www.g-resources.com
Hydrothermal Fluid
Society Function
SESSION CONVENORS
Mineralisation Processes
• Magmatic and hydrothermal process for ore deposit
generation
• Modelling fluid flow and chemical reaction
• Timing and spatial distribution of mineralisation
• Geodynamics and tectonic reconstructions
• Local controls significant for focusing mineralisation
• Supergene processes and regolith characteristics
DELIVERING
PROMISED
GROWTH
Congress Dinner
Mineralisation Styles
• Porphyry-style mineralisation
• Epithermal systems
• Skarn and replacement deposits
• Black smokers and seafloor mineralisation
• Nickel-laterites, bauxites and supergene manganese
• Supergene Cu and Au mineralisation
• Iron oxide copper-gold (IOCG)
• Orogenic gold of the Pacific Rim
Exploration Techniques
• Fieldwork; mapping, sampling and prospecting
• Drilling for discovery
• 3D and 4D modelling
• Remote sensing and hyperspectral analysis
• Geochemistry
• Geophysics
• Data-mining, risk and prospectivity analysis
• Major/new initiatives in the exploration process
Provinces and Case Studies
• Andean Region and Central America
• North America
• North-West Pacific
• West Pacific Arcs
• Eastern Australia and New Zealand
• Extinct Arcs
Project and Development
• China/Asia/SE Asia projects in focus
• Making a new discovery into a mine
Exploration and Mining Investment
• Communication
• Business
• Culture
• Governance
Epithermal Gold Deposits
Tony Christie, GNS Science, New Zealand
Geophysics
Terry Hoschke, Alterex
Innovation in Deep Earth Exploration
and Technology
Robert Hough, Minerals Down Under
CSIRO
Innovations in Structural Geology and
Tectonics for Exploration and Mining
Around the Rim
Tom Blenkinsop, Cardiff University,
United Kingdom
Iron Oxide Copper-Gold (IOCG)
Deposits: Settings, Origins And
Exploration Targeting
Roger Skirrow, Geoscience Australia
Intrusion-related Gold Deposits
Craig Hart, Department of Earth, Ocean
and Atmospheric Sciences, University of
British Columbia, Canada
Tim Baker, Eldorado Gold Corporation,
Vancouver, Canada
Magmatic Fe-Ti-Cr Oxide and
Ni-Cu-Pge Sulfide Deposits
Mei-Fu Zhou, Department of Earth
Sciences, The University of Hong Kong,
Hong Kong
Wei Terry Chen, Department of Earth
Sciences, The University of Hong Kong,
Hong Kong
Steve Prevec, Department of Geology,
Rhodes University, South Africa
Modern Seafloor Massive Sulfide
Cornel E.J. de Ronde, GNS Science, New
Zealand
Orogenic Gold of the Pacific Rim
Rich Goldfarb, Centre for Exploration
Targeting, USA
Jianwei Li, China University of
Geosciences, China
Porphyry Systems
Steve Garwin, Independent Consultant,
University of Western Australia and
Australian National University
Provinces and Regional Studies
Focusing on Regional, China
Huayong Chen, Guangzhou Institute of
Geochemistry , China
Jianwei Li, China University of
Geosciences, China
Provinces and Regional Studies
Focusing on Eastern Australia
Anthony Harris, Newcrest Mining Limited
Provinces and Regional Studies
Focusing on New Zealand
Tony Christie, GNS Science, New Zealand
Dave Craw, Geology Department,
University of Otago, New Zealand
Provinces and Regional Studies
Focusing on North and South America
Andrew Wurst, Global Barrick Gold
Corporation, Canada
Eric Jensen, General Manager
Exploration, Eurasian Minerals, USA
Provinces and Regional Studies
Focusing on West Pacific and South
East Asia
Khin Zaw, CODES, University of
Tasmania
Paul Cromie, Anglo American Exploration
(Australia)
Skarns and Carbonate Replacement
Deposits
Larry Meinert, US Geological Survey,
USA
Zhaoshan Chang, James Cook University
Sediment-hosted and Carlin-style Gold
Deposits
Ross Large, University of Tasmania
Volcanogenic Massive Sulphide
Deposits
David Huston, Geoscience Australia
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
7
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ABSTRACTS
Exploration and Mining Investment
Business
Application of High-resolution Seismic Reflection Surveys to Exploration for
Blind Vein Systems at the Cracow and Pajingo Low-Sulphidation Epithermal
Fields — R Smith, J Cook, D Pridmore and S Pike
Using Isotope Composition to Constrain the Relationship Between
Shuikoushan Granodiorite and Pb-Zn-Au Polymetallic Ore Deposit, Hunan
Province, South China — J Yang, J Peng, R Hu, Y Fu and J Huang
Proterozoic IOCG Mineralization in the Kangdian Region, South-west
Yangtze Block, China – A Case Study on the Yinachang Fe-Cu-Au-REE
Deposit — L Hou, J Ding, J Zhang, S Zhu, S Wu and H Peng
Technical Considerations for Initial Public Offerings and Ongoing
Compliance — M Berry, P Stoker, P Stephenson, C Arnold and G Mosher
Innovation in Deep Earth Exploration and Technology
H-C-S-Pb-O Isotopic Characteristics and Fluids Evolution Process of the
Xie'ertala Fe-Zn Deposit, Inner Mongolia — F Yuan, J Liu and D Zhai
Origin of High-salinity Ore-forming Fluids in Magnetite-apatite Deposits,
Yangtze River, China – A LA-ICP-MS Study of Fluid Inclusions — W Li,
A Audétat and J Zhang
Challenges in Maximising the Value from Epithermal Gold Deposits —
D Boakye, S Konopa, R Chesher, E Gleeson and P Allen
Mineral Footprints to Porphyry Cu-Au Deposits – Enhanced Ore Deposit
Models Using High-resolution VNIR-SWIR Core Logging — A Harris,
R Carey, J Holliday, B Ackerman, F MacCorquodale, E Orovan and D Cooke
Resource Nationalism – A New or Renewed Sovereign Risk? — C Roberts
Innovations in Structural Geology for Exploration
Setting For Success – Private Equity Exploration and Mining Project Buy-in
to Listing and Divestment — P Stoker, P Allen and A Keogh
Ground-based and UAV-based Photogrammetry – A Multi-scale,
High-resolution Mapping Tool for Exploration, Mine Geology and Structural
Geology — S Micklethwaite, H Ali Bangash, J Warren and S Thiele
A Technique Framework to Assist Minerals Explorers Facing an Uncertain
Future, with Historic Case Studies of Radical Industry Change from the
Pacific Rim Region — J Sykes, J Vann and A Trench
The Mechanics of the Growth of Copper Mineral Resources with Examples
from the Pacific Rim — J Sykes, A Trench and R Schodde
Governance
Due Diligence in Mining Investment – A Spotlight on Unearthing Common
Risks — A Keogh, P Stoker and M Thomas
Introducing the Indonesian Metallogenic Map 2013 — L D Setijadji
Timing and Spatial Distribution of Mineralisation
Remnants of Ancient Australia in Vanuatu – Implications for South-west
Pacific Tectonics and Mineralisation Potential — C Spandler, J Buys,
R Holm and S Richards
High-resolution Characterisation of Gold Mineralisation at Plutonic Gold
Mine, Western Australia – Evidence for the Late-stage Deposition of
High-grade Gold — M Gazley, G Duclaux, L Fisher, R Hough and M Pearce
Genetic Mineralogy Study on the Sodic Wallrocks of the Lala and Yinachang
Fe-Cu-Au-REE Deposits — S Zhu, L Hou, J Zhang and S Wu
Modelling Structural and Lithological Controls on Mobility of Fluids and
Gold in Orogenic Belts – Examples from New Zealand and Taiwan —
P Upton and D Craw
Re-Os Dating of Sulfides from the Yushui Cu-polymetallic Deposit in
Eastern Guangdong Province, South China — X Sun and Y Huang
Mineralisation Processes
Geodynamics and Tectonic Reconstructions
Gold Mineralisation Along the Nam Xiang Fault, Vieng Kham Project,
North-east Laos — M Cunningham, M Greentree, L JunHu and X Jianwen
Fieldwork – Mapping, Sampling and Prospecting
Ni-Cu-PGE Prospectivity of Igneous Rocks in the High Arctic Large Igneous
Province, Canada – A Review — M C Williamson, B M Saumur,
R J McNeil, S J A Day, J B Percival and J Harris
Geochemistry
Accumulation of Trace Elements into Black Shale – How to Identify a Viable
Source Rock for Orogenic Gold Deposits — D Gregory, R Large, J Halpin,
S Bull, P Sack, T Lyons, A Chappaz and E Lounejeva
The Tectonic and Geological Framework of New Guinea and the
Relationships to Gold-Copper Metallogeny — S Garwin
Disparate Tectonic Settings for Mineralisation in an Active Arc, Eastern
Papua New Guinea and Solomon Islands — R J Holm, S W Richards,
G Rosenbaum and C Spandler
Timing and Geodynamic Setting of the Late Paleozoic Polymetallic
Mineralisation in Chinese North-western Tianshan – Insights from
Geochronology and Petrogenesis of Granitoids — N Tian, J Wei, L Fu and
J Tan
Local Controls Significant for Focusing Mineralisation
Rheological Controls on the Geometry of the Currawong VHMS Deposit,
Lachlan Fold Belt, Victoria, South-east Australia — T Blenkinsop and
D Macklin
Porphyry Copper Orebody Formation – Strike-slip Faulting and Throttling
Cupolas — M Cloos and B Sapiie
Methods for Deposit Denudation Degree Study — S Liang, J Wei, Z Zhao
and S Zhao
Magmatic and Hydrothermal Process for Ore Deposit
Generation
From Waste to Wealth – Mineral Extraction from Geothermal Brines —
M Simpson, E Mroczek, M Climo, Y Li, D Evans, B Carey and W Gao
Tocantinzinho Gold Deposit, Tapajós Province, Brazil – An Example of a
Paleoproterozoic Intrusion-related Gold Deposit — T Baker, R Castro,
J Ferreira, K Patterson, R Friedman and J Mortensen
Exploration Implications from Variations in Whole-rock and Mineral
Chemistry Around the VHMS Deposits of the Que-Hellyer Volcanics,
Tasmania, Australia — S Wu, J B Gemmell, A W McNeill and
S M Richardson
Exploration Markers for Gold-copper Mineralization in the Philippines –
Case Studies from the Luzon Central Cordillera and the East-Central
Mindanao — G Yumul, C Dimalanta, K QueaÃ±o, D Faustino-Eslava,
N Ramos, B Payot and P Manalo
Geophysics
Contrasting Geophysical Signatures in the Apex Mine, Compostela Valley,
Philippines – Exploring for New targets — C Dimalanta, P Manalo,
K Queaño, N Ramos, D Faustino-Eslava, B Payot and G Yumul
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Compositions and Origins of Hydrothermal Fluids in IOCG and
Porphyry-type Ore Deposits — B Rusk
Non-magmatic versus Magmatic Fluids in the Genesis of Archean and
Paleoproterozoic IOCG systems of the Carajás Mineral Province, Brazil —
R P Xavier, L V S Monteiro, C P N Moreto, G H C Melo and E S B Santiago
Resource Evaluation of High-grade Gold Stockwork Mineralisation —
S Dominy
Drilling for Discovery
Supergene Processes and Regolith Characteristics
Multi-stage Hydrothermal REE Remobilization Processes in the
Paleoproterozoic Yinachang Fe-Cu-(REE) Deposit, South-west China — X Li
and M-F Zhou
REE Deposits and Prospective Areas in South-East Asia — K Sanematsu
Structural and Lithological Controls on the Location of Orebody of the
Baizhangzi Lode Gold Deposit in the Western Liaoning Province, China —
L Xiong, J-H Wei and W-J Shi
Exploration Success at the Martabe Gold Mine — S Crispin, J Hertijana
and P Albert
Fluid Mixing and Sulfide Precipitation Mechanism in the Huayuan MVT-type
Pb-Zn deposit, South China – A Fluid Inclusion Study — S-R Zhao and
J-W Li
A Comparison Between Eastern and Western Pacific Tectonics and
Mineralisation — S Richards
Exploration Techniques
3D and 4D Modelling
Data-mining, Risk and Prospectivity Analysis
Modelling Fluid Flow and Chemical Reaction
Caledonian and Late Yanshannian Diagenesis and Mineralization in the
Sheshan W-Mo-Cu District, Qinhang Metallogenic Belt – Constraints from
Zircon U-Pb Ages and Hf Isotope Characterization — S Bi, Z Yang and J Li
The Daye Iron Deposit, East China – The Possible Missing Link Between the
Kiruna-type and Skarn Iron Ores — H Hu, J-W Li, D Lentz and Z Duan
Northern Baikal Region Ni-Cu Deposits — E Kislov
A Giant Porphyry-related Mo-Pb-Zn-Ag Metallogenic System in the Fudian
Ore Field, Southern North China Craton – Constrains from U-Pb, Re-Os and
40Ar/39Ar Geochronology and In Situ Lead Isotope Analysis Lead isotope
— Z-K Li, J-W Li and X-F Zhao
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
Mineralisation Styles
Black Smokers and Seafloor Mineralisation
Podiform Chromitites do Form Beneath Mid-ocean Ridges — S Arai
Ancient and Modern Volcanic-hosted Massive Sulfide Deposits —
B Gemmell
Advances in the Research on Metallogenic Mechanism of Xitieshan SEDEX
Lead-zinc Deposit, Qinghai Province, China — Z Zhao, J Wei, S Liang and
S Zhao
Epithermal Systems
The Kulumadau Fault-hosted Gold Deposit, Woodlark Island, Papua New
Guinea – An Unusual Style of Epithermal Deposit — D Burkett, I Graham,
L Spencer, P Lennox, D Cohen, H Zwingmann, F Lau and B Kelly
High-Sulfidation Epithermal Cu-Ag-Au Deposit, Kluwih, Eastern Java,
Indonesia – Alteration and Implications for Potential Porphyry Cu
Mineralization — J S-L Chan and B-Q Wang
Cracking the Metallogenetic Code for Fijian Epithermal Gold Mineralisation
— K Collerson, S Lal, Q Williams and S Rost
Structural Controls on the Localisation of Low-sulfidation Epithermal
Mineralisation in West Java, Indonesia — M J M Cunningham,
M Muharam, B Santoso, A Tiandi and L Damanik
The Gosowong Goldfield – A World Class Epithermal Gold Silver District in
Indonesia — N J Fitzpatrick, F C MacCorquodale and D Wardiman
Mapping Hydrothermal Mineral Distributions in New Zealand Geothermal
Fields Using SWIR and the Application to Mineral Deposit Exploration —
M Simpson, G Bignall, A Rae, A Christie and I Chambefort
Geochemistry and Genesis of Guanshan High-sulfidation Epithermal
Copper-Lead-Gold Deposit in Jiangsu Province, Eastern China — X Sun
and Y Liang
Iron Oxide Copper-Gold Deposits
The Mesozoic IOCG Mineralization in the Central Andes – A Refined IOCG
Ore-forming Model in the Paleozoic Continental Margin — H Chen
Defining the Style of Mineralisation at the Cairn Hill Magnetite-sulfide
deposit, Mount Woods Inlier, Gawler Craton, South Australia — J M Clark,
N J Cook, A J Reid and P Hill
Magmatic Fe-Ti-Cr Oxide and Ni-Cu-Pge Sulfide Deposits
Variations of Fe Isotope of Oxides and Silicate Minerals from the Baima
Layered Intrusion, South-west China — L-M Chen, X-Y Song, X-K Zhu,
X-Q Zhang, S-Y Yu and J-N Yi
Platinum Group Elements in the Baima and Taihe Fe-Ti Oxide-Bearing
Gabbric Intrusions of Emeishan Large Igneous Province and Problems on
Propensity of Magma Series for Sulfide- versus Oxide-dominated Deposit
Types — G Ma, J G Shellnutt and L Qi
Platinum Potential of the Pacific Rim of Ural-Alaskan-type Intrusions —
Y Nazimova and G Ryan
Chromite and PGE Coprecipitation by Crustal Contamination or Magma
Mixing Revisited – Genetic and Exploration Implications — S Prevec
Origin of Apatite-rich Fe-Ti-V Oxide Ore Deposits in the Taihe Layered
Intrusion of the ~260 Ma Emeishan Large Igneous Province, South-west
China — Y-W She, X-Y Song, S-Y Yu and L-M Chen
Cogenetic Formation of the Peralkaline Syenite and Oxide Ore-bearing
Layered Gabbroic Intrusion of the Baima Igneous Complex, Emeishan Large
Igneous Province, South-west China — J G Shellnutt, T W-Y Hsia, T-C Liu
and Y Iizuka
Australia's Potential for Nickel Sulfide Ore Systems – A New
Continental-scale Time-space Framework for Exploration — R Skirrow,
H Dulfer, K Czarnota, D Champion, J Thorne, M Cooper and J Claou-Long
Key Factors for the Formation of Thick Fe-Ti Oxide Ore Deposits in the
Layered Intrusions in the Emeishan LIP, South-west China — X-Y Song,
L-M Chen, S-Y Yu, Y-W She, Y Luan and X-Q Zhang
Integrated O-Sr-Nd Isotope Constraints on the Evolution of Four Important
Fe-Ti Oxide Ore-bearing Mafic-ultramafic Intrusions in the Emeishan Large
Igneous Province, South-west China — S-Y Yu, X-Y Song, E M Ripley, C Li,
L-M Chen, Y-W She and Y Luan
Modern Seafloor Massive Sulfide
Hydrothermal Discharge on Submarine Spreading Ridges – More Common
than you Thought? — E T Baker, J A Resing, F Martinez, R Haymon,
K Nakamura, S L Walker and V Ferrini
Characteristics of Cu Isotopes from Chalcopyrite-rich Black Smoker
Chimneys at Brothers Volcano, Kermadec Arc — H Berkenbosch,
C de Ronde, B Paul and B Gemmell
Hydrothermal Alteration in Active Seafloor Hydrothermal Systems in the
Okinawa Trough — J-I Ishibashi and Y Miyoshi
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
9
PACRIM
2015
PRELIMINARY LIST OF ABSTRACTS
Orogenic Gold of the Pacific Rim
Setting
the standard
in geological
modelling
Disseminated and Invisible Gold in the Globe Progress Orogenic Gold
Deposit, Reefton Goldfield, South Island, New Zealand — P Durance and
A Christie
Orogenic Gold Deposits Through Time – A Two-stage Process — R Large
Secular Gold Mineralization in the Xiong’ershan District, Southern North
China Craton – Products of the Triassic Orogenic Deformation and the
Cretaceous Cratonic Destruction — J-W Li
Geochronology and Mineralogy of North Kostobe Sedimentary-hosted Gold
Deposit, Eastern Kazakhstan — K H Wong and M-F Zhou
Porphyry-style Mineralisation
in the Ertsberg Mining District – Papua, Indonesia — G De Jong,
W Sunyoto and M Cloos
High-resolution X-ray-computed Tomography Studies of Gold in
Porphyry-skarn Copper-gold Deposits — R Kyle and R Ketcham
The Tifalmin Copper Gold Porphyry District, Star Mountains, Western Papua
New Guinea — L Queen
High-grade Porphyry Copper-gold Mineralisation in North-west Ecuador –
The Alpala Cu-Au Porphyry Discovery — B Rohrlach, O Poma, B Rosero,
J Silva and J Ward
Granitoids Related with Porphyry Cu Deposits in the Central Asian Orogenic
Belt – Characteristics and Oxygen Fugacity — P Shen, K Hattori, H Pan,
S Jackson and E Seitmuratova
The Frieda Kiss Keeping it Simple — S Tear and L Queen
Iron Isotope Fractionation in Magmatic-hydrothermal Minerals – A Porphyry
Copper Case Study — C M Wawryk and J D Foden
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Early Cretaceous Granitoids and Mineralisation of the Aershan and Yili
Porphyry Mo Deposits in the Great Xing’an Range – Implications for the
Geodynamic Evolution of North-eastern China — C Wu, C Liu, H Zhang,
Y Zhu and W Liu
Skarn Alteration and Mineralization in the South-east Cu-Au Prospect,
Papua, Indonesia — U F F Rumbiak, C A Leys and B Renyaan
The Origin of Bastnäs-type REE Mineralisations – Insights from O and C
Stable Isotope Systematics — F Sahlström, E Jonsson, K Högdahl,
C Harris, V R Troll and E M Jolis
Elaine Dorothy Cu-Au (REE-U) Skarn Deposit — P Sha, C Spandler and
Z Chang
Laser Ablation ICP-MS Study on Fluid Inclusions of the Baiyinnuoer Skarn
Zn-Pb Deposit, North-east China — Q Shu, J Hammerli, Z Chang, Y Lai and
J-M Huizenga
Geology, Chronology and Isotope Geochemistry in the Large Yaojialing
Zinc-Gold Deposit, Tongling Ore District, Anhui Province, China —
G X Zhong, T F Zhou and Z S Chang
The Evolution of Prograde Skarn at Yemaquan Iron-Zinc Deposit,
Qimantage, Eastern Kunlun — P Zuo, J Hao, S Ge and R Zhao
Volcanogenic Massive Sulfide Deposits
Secular Variations in the Abundance and Characteristics of Volcanogenic
Massive Sulfide Deposits – Implications for Evolution of Convergent
Tectonics and Ocean Geochemistry — D Huston, B Eglington, S Pehrsson
and S Piercey
Project and Development
China/Asia/SE Asia Projects in Focus
The Story of Mining in Hong Kong — J C-T Chu and J S-L Chan
Stope Stability at the Big Gossan Skarn Deposit, Papua, Indonesia —
K Sari, G de Jong, P Silalahi and W Sunyoto
Making A New Discovery Into A Mine
Improving Post Discovery Definition of Resources — C De-Vitry
Characteristics of Gold-rich Porphery Systems in the Gurvansaikhan Belt,
Southern Mongolia — A Stewart
The Calc-silicate-hosted Watershed Tungsten Deposit, Far-north
Queensland, Australia — M Griessmann and J Williamson
Sediment-hosted and Carlin-style Gold Deposits
Stratigraphy of the Thomson Orogen – New Insights from Mt. McLaren,
North-east Australia — M Lee, C Verdel and A Oorloff
Using Sedimentary Pyrite Chemistry to Inform Regional and District
Exploration for Sediment-hosted Gold Deposits – A Case Study from the
Conrad Occurrence, Selwyn Basin Area, Yukon — P Sack, D Gregory,
R Large and L Danyushevsky
Skarn and Replacement Deposits
The Sepon Copper Deposits and Their Link to Carlin-like Gold Mineralisation
— J Cannell
Skarn-porphyry Transition – An Example from the Antamina Skarn, Peru —
Z Chang, S Mrozek, L D Meinert and S Windle
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
The Mabilo Copper-Gold-Iron Deposit – A New Skarn Discovery in the
Philippines — N Reynolds, B Ayres, R Mclean and G Maude
Geology and Mineralisation of the Apex Mine in Maco, Compostela Valley,
Philippines – New data and Interpretations — G Yumul, K Queaño,
A E Buena, J M Guotana, N A Pacle, C Dimalanta, D Faustino-Eslava,
N Ramos and B Payot
Mineralogy of the Polymetallic Skarn and Vein-type Mineralisation from
Mengapur Cu-Au Seposit, Maran, Pahang, Malaysia — K S Ariffin
6
A New Model for the Intrusive Sequence and Skarn Formation at the
Antamina Deposit, Peru — S Mrozek, Z Chang and L Meinert
Provinces and Case Studies
Eastern Australia
New Zealand
Exploration for Epithermal Gold Deposits in New Zealand — A B Christie
and R G Barker
Tectonic Severance of Links Between Placer Gold and its Sources,
Southern New Zealand — D Craw and P Upton
A Resource Profile of Oceanagold's Macraes Gold Mine — J Moore and
S Doyle
Tectonic and Magmatic Influences on the Goldilocks Zone – Insights Into
Controls on Ore Grade Epithermal Mineralisation from Northern New
Zealand — J Rowland, S Barker, S Strmi Palinka, S F Simmons,
M Simpson, C J N Wilson and M Zuquim
Amphibole Au-Cu Skarn and Massive Sulfide Replacement at the Peak
Deposit, Eastern Interior, Alaska — P Illig and R Newberry
Regional China
Mineralized Carbonatite-like Dikes Generated During High-T Contact
Metasomatic Skarn Systems – Genetic Analysis Through to Implications for
Exploration — D Lentz
Genesis of the Fozichong Pb-Zn Polymetallic Large-sized Deposit, Guangxi,
South China – Evidences from the Sulfide Minerals, Ore-forming Fluids and
Isotopic Geochemistry — W Fu, M-C Chai, Q-J Yang, H-Y Chen, L-M Wei
and X-R Huang
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
11
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
CONGRESS TECHNICAL TOURS
PRLIMINARY LIST OF ABSTRACTS
Fluid Inclusion and Isotopic Constraints on the Mineralisation of the Shagou
Ag-Pb-Zn Deposit, Luoning, Henan Province, China — J Han, J Yao and
H Chen
A Magmatic-hydrothermal Origin of Gold Deposits from the Xiahe-Hezuo
Area, West Qinling Orogen, Western China — J-W Li
Where is the Source of the World-famous Nanling W–Sn Polymetallic
Mineralization? — H Li
Discovery and Geological Significance of Volcanic Intercalations of Hongqi
Formation in Xi Ujimqin Banner, Inner Mongolia — C Liu, Y Tang, Z Zhou,
Y Du and X Wan
Fluid Inclusions Studies of the Hongyuan Pb-Zn Deposit, Eastern Tianshan,
Xinjiang — W Lu, L Zhang and H Chen
LA-ICP-MS Zircon U-Pb Age and Sr-Nd-Hf Isotope Characteristics of
Huachanggou Basalt, Qinling Area, China — J Wu, J Liu and C Liu
Zircon Trace Elements and Sr-Nd-Pb-Hf Isotope Systematic of the Halasu
Porphyry Cu Belt, North-east Xinjiang, China — C Wu and H Chen
Au-Hg Occurrences in the West Permian Volcanic-plutonic Arc West of
Bangko, Sumatra, Indonesia — M Crow, I van Waveren and F Hasibuan
Style of Veins in Penjom Gold Mine, Malaysia – Implications on Gold
Mineralisation Episode and Structural Episode — Z Endut, T F Ng,
J H Abdul Aziz and G H The
Mineralization Characteristics of Epithermal Gold Deposits in the
Sulu-zamboanga Arc Terrane, Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines —
J Gabo, A Imai, A Hagiwara and K Watanabe
Geology and Characteristics of Jugan Sedimentary Rock-hosted Gold
Deposit, Bau Mining District, Sarawak, East Malaysia — K C Goh, K Zaw
and T Manaka
The Mineralisation Types and Characteristic in Bayah Dome Complex, West
of Java, Indonesia — H Kamaruddin, M F Rosana and Syafrizal
Tectonic evolution of Loei and Sukhothai Fold Belts – Implications for Gold
Mineralisation in Mainland South-east Asia — S Khositanont and K Zaw
T1: Geology of the North-east New Territories Region
of the Hong Kong Geopark
The North-east New Territories Region of the Hong Kong Geopark is
characterised by a variety of sedimentary rocks of Late Palaeozoic,
Mesozoic and Cenozoic age. The region includes the oldest rocks, as
well as the youngest rocks exposed in Hong Kong. Many of these
strata are exposed along the shores of Tolo Channel, around Double
Haven and in Mirs Bay. The tour will include a boat trip down Tolo
Channel to the tranquil beaches and island waters of Double Haven
with two major stops to examine the coastal geology, separated by a
seafood lunch at a traditional fishing village. The coastal stops will
include examination of soft sedimentary deformation structures in a
sequence of Jurassic volcaniclastic rocks, and a visit to a Cretaceous
sedimentary breccia sequence which forms a spectacular sea arch.
Mineralisation and Alteration of the Yandong Porphyry Cu Deposit — B Xiao
and H Chen
Formation of the Huoqiu Banded Iron Formation (BIF), West Anhui Province
— X Yang, L Liu, B Wang, Z Du and Y Wang
Diatreme Breccia-hosted Epithermal Gold Deposit at the Ridge Mountain,
Eastern Mindanao, Philippines — J Kučera
The Discovery of the Nam San Copper-Gold Deposit, Lao PDR —
P Leaman, B Tucker and K Logan
Pick up point: Conrad Hotel, One Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Geology and Genesis of the Phuoc Son Gold Deposit in Central Vietnam —
T Manaka, K Zaw, S Meffre and T T Hai
Includes:
Return transfers from the Conrad Hotel and seafood
buffet lunch
Geology and Mineralisation Characteristics of Bo Thong Antimony±gold
Deposit, Chonburi Province, Eastern Thailand — S Paipana, K Zaw,
A Salam and K Sanematsu
Dress:
Smart casual with strong walking shoes
Additional
Information:
Daily temperatures should be in the low 200C and sea
conditions will be generally calm depending on the
wind. The outer islands are sheltered and the water is
mostly tranquil. Moderate level of fitness is required.
Late Mesozoic Molybdenum Mineralisation in Hainan Island, South China –
Geochemistry, Geochronology and Geodynamic Setting — X Deru
West Pacific and South-East Asia
Mineralization and Re-Os Geochronology of Penjom Gold Mine, Pahang,
Malaysia — J H Abdul Aziz, B Lehmann, B Belyatsky and Z Endut
Cr and REE Mobility by Na-bearing High-temperature Hydrothermal Solution
– An Example from Mantle Diopsidite and Crustal Diopsidite — N Akizawa,
S Arai and A Tamura
LA-ICPMS Study of Pyrite from the Bukit Botol VHMS Deposit, Pahang
District, Peninsular Malaysia – Implication for Ore Genesis — M B I Basori,
K Zaw, R R Large, W F Wan Hassan and H Mohamad
Conceptual Exploration for Tin, Gold and Diamond Placers in ‘Sundaland’
(Indonesia and Malaysia) by Understanding the Late Cenozoic Stratigraphic
Context — D Batchelor
Hydrothermal Alteration and Mineralisation Characterisation of Deep
Grasberg Prospect, Ertsberg District, Timika-Papua — B Bensaman,
M F Rosana and E T Yuningsi
Eastern Tannu-Ola Ore District of the Altai-sayan Folded Area, Republic
Tuva, Russia – The Structural Features and Metallogeny — A Chernykh
Tectonic Reconstruction of Northern Bangka Island Using Geochemistry
and Petrography Analysis on Granitoids — D Sugiono, N Indro Basuki,
M Abdurrachman and A Putra
Structural Controls on Gold Mineralisation in South-eastern Truong Son
Fold-thrust Belt and its Significance to Regional Metallogeny — H T Tran,
T X Le, K Zaw and T Manaka
Kainantu Gold Copper System, Papua New Guinea — A Vigar, B Lueck,
I Taylor, K Prendergast, D Kirwin and P Dale
Abstract listing is correct at time of printing. For an updated list please
visit the congress website.
The AusIMM
Professional Development
• Members of The AusIMM receive a significant discount on
the conference and its related activities. This discount is
generally above the cost of an individual’s annual membership subscription.
• Non-members of The AusIMM receive a great offer relating to AusIMM membership.
A letter outlining this offer will be given to you upon registration at the event.
• A selection of conference proceedings, monographs and technical publications will
be available to purchase at this conference.
• All attendees receive a full participants list to enhance your networking base.
It is a requirement of AusIMM membership that
individuals engage in an appropriate level of professional
development (PD). Maintaining current knowledge and
skills through PD activities is imperative to ensuring AusIMM members
continue to be the leading professionals in the global minerals sector.
Attending or presenting at this conference will contribute towards members
PD. AusIMM Chartered Professional members and RPEQs can claim 21
hours towards PD in their logbook.
12
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
Danxiashan is located in the north of Guangdong and is
recognized as one of the Global Geoparks in China. The
Danxia Mountain is formed from a reddish sandstone
and conglomerate and noted as “Danxia” landform,
which is well recognized in the geology internationally.
This tour will visit the Zhanglao Peak (Elder Peak) with the Sunrise
view and Yang Yuan Rock (Male Rock) and will include two boat rides
in Xianglong Lake and the Jin River. Experience the collaboration of
local heritage, religious culture and the geological landscape – ideal
for accompanying persons.
Cost:
HKD 4103
Time:
6.00 am on 22 March 2015 –
7.00 pm on 24 March 2015
Minimum 10 – Maximum 20
Cost:
HKD 559
Time:
8.00 am – 5.00 pm
Numbers:
Numbers:
Minimum 24 – Maximum 48
Pick up and
Conrad Hotel, One Pacific Place
drop off point: 88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Metallogeny of the Western Parts of Kalimantan, Borneo Island, Indonesia
— L D Setijadji
Exploration for Skarn and Porphyry-hosted Copper-Gold Deposits in the Ok
Tedi Mine Region, Papua New Guinea — R Smillie, D Hastings,
M Tangwari, S Teatutai and A Yame
Sunday 22 March – Tuesday 24 March 2015
Sunday 22 March 2015
Misima Gold Mine – A Case Study in the Use of Historical Data for an
Updated Mineral Resource Estimate — S T Konopa, R W Lewis, R Logan,
C Switzer and P T Stoker
Kiruna-type Iron Deposits in the Mesozoic Ningwu Volcanic Basin, Eastern
China – Origin and Relationship to Subvolcanic Dioritic Intrusions —
X-F Zhao, L-P Zeng and J-W Li
T2: Danxiashan Exploration Geo-Tour
Notes:
Includes:
The price includes all transfers, meals and 2 nights’
accommodation at Hong Jun Wan Hot Springs Hotel
(4 stars), entrance and activity fees.
Additional
Information:
A subtropical humid monsoon climate, possible light
rain and mild sunshine, temperature approx. 20°C
with cooler nights.
Notes:
All bookings are subject to site approval and
attendance is at the discretion of the site. Final
itinerary details will be made available two weeks
prior to the congress.
All bookings are subject to site approval and
attendance is at the discretion of the site. Final
itinerary details will be made available two weeks
prior to the congress.
T3: Exploration Geo-Tour of Sai Kung South-East Volcanic Rock Region — Tuesday 17 March 2015
The geo tour to the Sai Kung south-east volcanic rock
region of Hong Kong geopark is suggested for those
who would like to explore the coastal geological
landscapes with hexagonal volcanic rock columns.
The volcanic rock with columnar joints found in the High
Island region is a type of acidic rhyolite ¾ dacite porphyroclastic lava.
It is rich in potash feldspar and quartz phenocrysts and at around 400
metres thick, these rocks are known as High Island Formation. They
are part of the Early Cretaceous Kau Sai Chau Volcanic Group. Most
outcropped strata of Sharp Island belong to Mesozoic Cretaceous volcanic Clearwater Bay Formation, a formation composed primarily of
flow-banded porphyritic rhyolite lava, rhyolite breccia and eutaxitic
vitric tuff. The Clearwater Bay Formation is part of the Kau Sai Chau
Volcanic Group, the youngest of its kind in the territory. It is marked by
features of volcanic activities in Hong Kong during the final stage of
the Mesozoic Era also found on Sharp Island, just below Clearwater
Bay Formation, are Mang Kung Uk Formation volcanic rocks. The rock
here is essentially tuffaceous siltstone mixed with crystal bearing fine ash
vitric tuff and tuff breccia.
Cost:
HKD 559
Time:
8.00 am – 6.00 pm
Numbers:
Minimum 24 – Maximum 48
Pick up point: Conrad Hotel, One Pacific Place, 88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
The price includes all transfers, seafood buffet lunch,
entrance and activity fees.
Additional
Information:
A subtropical humid monsoon climate, possible light rain
and mild sunshine, temperature approx 20°C with cooler
nights.
Notes:
All bookings are subject to site approval and attendance is
at the discretion of the site. Attendees are responsible for
organising their own visa. Final itinerary details will be made
available two weeks prior to the congress.
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
13
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
CONGRESS TECHNICAL TOURS
T4: The Panzhihua Fe-Ti-V deposit and Lala Fe-Cu
deposit, Sichuan Province, South-West China
T5: China’s Carlin-like Golden Triangle
Sunday 22 March – Tuesday 24 March 2015
Sunday 22 March – Thursday 26 March 2015
The tour will visit the Panzhihua Fe-Ti-V deposit and the Lala
Fe-Cu deposits in Sichuan Province, South-West China. The
Panzhihua deposit is one of the largest magmatic Fe-Ti-V oxide
deposits in the world, containing 1,333 Mt with an average
grade of 43% Fe, 11.7% Ti and 0.3% V. The Lala deposit is a
giant hydrothermal Fe-Cu deposit in the Kangdian IOCG
province, containing 200 Mt with an average grade of 13% Fe
and 0.92% Cu, with associated Mo, Co, LREE and Au. The tour
covers 4-5 days including travel time.
Jinfeng (Lannigou) and Shuiyintong gold mines (deposits) are the largest of
the ‘Carlin-like’ deposits within China’s Golden Triangle. The tour will include
visits to Eldorado Gold’s Jinfeng and Zijin’s Shuiyindong operations, as well
as updates on the geology and mineralization and plant facilities.
Cost:
HKD 3450
Numbers:
Minimum 5 – Maximum 15
Tour Start:
Guiyang Longdongbao Airport
Cost:
HKD 7400
Tour Conclude: Jinlusheng Xiaozhen Hotel, #88 Baoshannan Road,
Nanming District, Guiyang, Guizhou
Numbers:
Minimum 10 – Maximum 20
Includes:
Start and
finish point:
Hong Kong International Airport
Includes:
The price includes return airfares from Hong
Kong to Kunming, all meals and 4 nights’
accommodation.
Additional
Information:
The temperature in March is usually mild in
Panzhihua but can be cooler in the evening.
Minimum type of footwear, safety vest or hard
hat will be provided by the participant or will be
supplied at the site.
Notes:
All bookings are subject to site approval and
attendance is at the discretion of the site.
Attendees are responsible for organising their
own visa. Final itinerary details will be made
available two weeks prior to the congress.
Tour Leaders: Prof. Yong Xia, Institute of Geochemistry, Chinese Academy
of Sciences Xingchun Zhang, Institute of Geochemistry,
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Notes:
Tour Leaders: Ma Yuxiao, Mei-Fu Zhou and Wei Terry Chen
Additional
Information:
The price includes and 2 nights’ accommodation at Qifeng
Hotel at Shuangrufeng (Breast Hill), Zhengfeng country.
Footwear, safety vest and hard hat will be provided on site
at Jingfeng mine, and can be borrowed to be used at Zhijin
mine and returned to Jingfeng mine’s office in Zhengfeng
county town.
During March it is rainy and ranges between 5 and 25°C in
Guiyang and and between 7 and 27°C in Zhengfeng.
All bookings are subject to site approval and attendance is
at the discretion of the site. Attendees are responsible for
organising their own visa. Final itinerary details will be made
available two weeks prior to the congress.
Please note: Flights from Hong Kong to Guyiyang on 22 March 2015 and
overnight accommodation in Guiyang on 24 March 2015 are not included
and must be arranged by the tour attendee.
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST – ADDITIONAL TECHNICAL TOURS
Expression of interest is being taken for the following PACRIM technical tours:
T6: Porphyry Cu and Orogenic Au Deposits in Dexing District,
North-East Jiangxiang, South China
T7: The Porphyry and Epithermal Systems of the
Zijinshan Orefield, Shanghang, Fujian
Saturday 21 March – Monday 23 March 2015
Sunday 22 March – Tuesday 24 March 2015
This tour is a unique opportunity to visit three very different mineral deposits,
all within a short distance. These are Dexing porphyry Cu-Mo-Au deposits,
Yinshan subvolcanic-related Cu-Au-Pb-Zn-Ag polymetallic deposit, and
Jinshan orogenic Au deposit. The tour will visit three operating mines (both
open pit and underground):Tongchang, Yinshan and Jinshan. The field visits
will focus on the alteration assemblages associated with the porphyry Cu
and orogenic Au mineralization. The mineralization (i.e., Cu-Mo±Au, Cu-Au,
Pb-Zn-Ag, Au) will be presented and highlighted through deposit overviews
and on-site tours over the course of this 2-day post-congress trip.
The Zijinshan ore field is the most complete porphyry-epithermal
system in mainland China, and the aim of this excursion is to
examine the nature and genesis of the key deposits (Zijinshan,
Luoboling, Yueyang) within the orefield. The tour will include a
brief presentation on the regional and deposit scale geology by
geologists from Zijin Mining, and a visit to the Zijinshan open pit,
core shed and processing plant.
Cost:
HKD 5600
Numbers:
Minimum 5 – Maximum 50
Tour Start:
Nanchang Changbei Airport, Jiangxi Province
Tour Conclude: Xinfeng Holiday Hotel, Nanchang City
Cost:
HKD 7250
Numbers:
Minimum 10 – Maximum 20
Tour Start:
Hong Kong Airport
Tour Conclude: Zijin Hotel (Xiamen), #128 Xiangyun 3rd Road,
Huli District, Xiamen, Fujian
Includes:
The price includes transfers from Xiamen to
Shanghang, all meals and 2 nights’
accommodation at Zijin Hotel, Shanghang,
Fujian (4 stars).
Comfortable hiking boots and outdoor clothing are
recommended.
Additional
Information:
All bookings are subject to site approval and attendance is
at the discretion of the site. Attendees are responsible for
organising their own visa. Final itinerary details will be made
available two weeks prior to the congress.
Safety vests and hard hats will be provided
on site at Zijinshan gold mine and can be
borrowed to be used on Zijinshan gold mine
site and returned to the mine office after the
field trip has finished.
Notes:
All bookings are subject to site approval and
attendance is at the discretion of the site.
Attendees are responsible for organising their
own visa. Final itinerary details will be made
available two weeks prior to the congress.
Includes:
The price includes, transfers, meals, 2 nights’
accommodation at Dexing Hotel, Dexing City and 1 nights’
accommodation at Xinfeng Hotel, Nanchang City.
Additional
Information:
Notes:
Tour Leaders: Xinglin Wei, Chief Geoscientist, Jiangxi Nonferrous Metal
Geological Exploration Bureau
Xiaofeng Li, Institute of Geology and Geophysics, Chinese
Academy of Sciences
Tour Leaders: Kaihui Yang and Huayong Chen
CLICK HERE
to express
interest
• Ag-Au Deposits, Guangdong
• Bau Deposits in Sarawak, Malaysia
• Giant Porphyry Deposits of Mongolia
Please visit the congress website to express interest in attending.
14
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
15
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
CONGRESS WORKSHOPS
W1: Geology, Mineral Deposits and Exploration in China
Saturday 21 March 2015
W2: Regional Metallogenic to Local Controls on
Circum-Pacific Gold and Copper Deposits
W4: Portable X-ray Fluorescence
(pXRF) Technology
W3: Skarn Deposits
Tuesday 17 March 2015
Monday 16 March 2015
Tuesday 17 March 2015
W5: 21st Century Structural
Geology for Exploration and
Mining: From Cores to Drones
Monday 16 March 2015
This course will provide a comprehensive
overview of the mineral resources of China and
the major challenges facing exploration in the
country. The geology, main ore characteristics and deposit distribution will
be presented for the most widespread and economically important deposit
types by Chinese and overseas experts from government, academia and
industry. The requirements and difficulties of carrying out greenfields and
brownfields exploration within China will be detailed from both local and
Western company perspectives.
SAVE! Register before 31 January 2015 and save HKD 400
Cost:
Early Bird
Standard
Paid on or before
31 January 2015
Paid on or after
1 February 2015
AusIMM Member
HKD 3900
HKD 4500
Congress Supporter
HKD 3900
HKD 4500
Non-member
HKD 4900
HKD 5300
Student
HKD 2000
HKD 2000
1. Tectonic and regional structural controls for gold and copper
mineralisation in South-east Asia – Western Pacific and the Peruvian
Andes
2. Examples of district- and deposit-scale controls to porphyry and
epithermal deposits in Indonesia, Japan and Peru
3. Controls to Carlin-type deposits in northern Nevada, USA and Guizhou
Province, China.
The second part of the course, presented by Craig Hart, is titled
Intrusion-related Gold Metallogeny. This presentation will consist of three
main topics:
1. Intrusion-related gold systems and classifications, with an emphasis on
Alaska and the Yukon
2. Redox controls on intrusion-related metallogeny
3. Controlling features of mineralizing intrusions.
Time:
8.30 am – 5.00 pm
Numbers:
Minimum 40 – Maximum 100
Venue:
Conrad Hong Kong, Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
The workshop will consist of two parts. The first, presented by Steve
Garwin, is titled Tectonic and Structural Controls to Gold and Copper
Mineralisation in the Circum-Pacific Region. This presentation will consist
of three main topics:
Morning tea, lunch, afternoon tea and workshop manual
Presented by: Geological Evolution of China and its Gold Resources
Rich Goldfarb, US Geological Survey and China
University of Geosciences Beijing
Sedimentary Rock-hosted Base Metal Deposits in China
David Leach, Exploration Consultant
IOCG Deposits in China
Terry Chen, Hong Kong University
China’s Porphyry Deposits
Jingwen Mao, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences
Cost:
AusIMM member: HKD 2900
Congress Supporter Member: HKD 2900
Non-member: HKD 3600
Time:
9.00 am – 5.30 pm
Numbers:
Minimum 30 – Maximum 50
Venue:
Conrad Hong Kong, Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
Morning tea, lunch, afternoon tea and workshop manual
Cost:
Craig Hart, Director, MDRU-Mineral Deposit Research
Unit, University of British Columbia, Canada
Tin and Tungsten Resources of China
Yanbo Cheng, Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences
Rare Earth Element Deposits in China
Yuling Xie, University of Science and Technology Beijing
Exploration and its Challenges in China
Kaihui Yang, Zijin Mining Group
How to Succeed as a Western Exploration Company in
China
Greg Collins, Eldorado Gold China Operations
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
AusIMM member: HKD 2500
Congress Supporter Member:
HKD 2500
Presented by: Steve Garwin, Independent Consultant; Adjunct Research
Fellow, CET, University of Western Australia, Australia
Mineral Deposits Associated with Mafic Intrusive
Rocks in China
Meifu Zhou, Hong Kong University
16
Skarn deposits are some of the largest ore
deposits in the world but can be complicated in
the field. This one-day workshop is designed to
help explorers understand skarn deposits with
common sense exploration concepts and easy
to apply mineralogical guides. We will clarify
the basic concepts and terminology, explain the
current understanding of skarn-forming
processes and summarize the general
characteristics of major skarn types. The focus
will be on the zonation patterns in skarns that
are useful in exploration with a discussion of
how the zonation pattern varies in different
environments. The workshop will cover the
following topics:
1. Introduction, definition and mineralogy
2. Classification and terminology
3. Skarn-forming processes and evolutionary
stages
4. General characteristics of major skarn types
5. Zonation in skarn systems
6. Factors affecting the formation of skarns
and zonation patterns
7. Skarn exploration techniques.
The workshop will include hand samples to
demonstrate various skarn minerals, skarn
types and zonation patterns.
Non-member: HKD 3000
Time:
9.00 am – 5.30 pm
Numbers:
Minimum 20 – Maximum 50
Venue:
Conrad Hong Kong,
Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
Morning tea, lunch, afternoon
tea and full colour workshop
manual
Portable X-ray fluorescence (pXRF) technology
can be used to collect large amounts of
multi-element data rapidly at relatively low cost
and has been widely embraced within the
minerals industry. However, to date, it has been
difficult to compare data-sets collected by
different users or at different times because
there is no standardised approach to the
collection of these data. I will show you how to
collect reliable pXRF data, some of the pitfalls
to avoid and how to assess that your data are
robust and fit-for-purpose.
Structural controls are emphasised as one of
the most important controls on hydrothermal
mineralization, but workplace practice in the
exploration and mining industry does not
always avail itself of the latest techniques in the
discipline. This workshop will start with a
refresher on the basics of structural geology,
and show how these principles affect
exploration and mining. New techniques of
visualisation, working with orientated core, and
using ground-based and UAV (drone)
photogrammetry will be covered.
Participants will be invited to provide input to
the workshop regarding applications that they
are interested in so that the short course can
be focussed to their interests if possible.
Cost:
Cost:
AusIMM member: HKD 3000
Time:
9.00 am – 5.30 pm
Congress Supporter Member:
HKD 3000
Numbers:
Minimum 10 – Maximum 50
Venue:
Conrad Hong Kong,
Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
Morning tea, lunch, afternoon
tea and workshop manual
Non-member: HKD 3500
Time:
9.00 am – 5.30 pm
Numbers:
Minimum 30 – Maximum 50
Venue:
Conrad Hong Kong,
Pacific Place
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Includes:
Morning tea, lunch, afternoon
tea and full colour workshop
manual
AusIMM Member: HKD 2500
Congress Supporter Member:
HKD 2500
Non-member: HKD 3000
Presented by: Tom Blenkinsop, School of
Earth and Ocean Science,
Cardiff University, United
Kingdom
Presented by: Michael Gazley, Research
Scientist, Mineral Resources
Flagship, CSIRO
Steven Micklethwaite, Centre
for Exploration Targeting, The
University of Western Australia
Presented by: Zhaoshan Chang, Director of
Economic Geology Research
Centre, James Cook University,
Australia
Larry Meinert, Head of Mineral
Resources Program, US
Geological Survey
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
17
PACRIM
2015
PACRIM
2015
GENERAL INFORMATION
NETWORKING FUNCTIONS
Networking Drinks
Before PACRIM 2015 kicks off join your fellow colleagues for a drink in
the Lobby Bar of the Conrad Hong Kong.
Date:
Location:
Dress:
Cost:
Tuesday 17 March 2015
Conrad Hong Kong
Smart business casual
HKD 110 covers first beverage
CONGRESS VENUE AND ACCOMMODATION
REGISTRATION DESK
Conrad Hong Kong
The registration desk will be open during the following hours:
Pacific Place
Tuesday 17 March 2015
4.00 pm – 6.00 pm
88 Queensway, Hong Kong
Wednesday 18 March 2015
7.30 am – 5.00 pm
Telephone: 852-2521-3838
Thursday 19 March 2015
8.00 am – 5.00 pm
Friday 20 March 2015
8.00 am – 3.30 pm*
Website:
conradhotels3.hilton.com
*Time to be confirmed
Conrad Hong Kong is pleased to offer
Welcome Reception
CONGRESS NAME BADGES
PACRIM 2015 congress attendees the below
All participants at the congress will be issued with a name badge upon
Join us for a wonderful evening networking amongst colleagues. Renew
old friendships and make new acquaintances as we welcome you to
PACRIM 2015.
discounted accommodation rates:
• Superior Room HKD 3200
be worn at all times. Lost name tags can be replaced at the registration
Date:
Location:
Dress:
Cost:
Please refer to the Congress website for
desk.
booking information.
SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS
DISCOVER HONG KONG
Every effort is made to ensure people with special requirements are catered
Once you arrive in Hong Kong you can
for. Should you require specific assistance or dietary requirements, please
experience a range of half and full-day
include a notation with your registration form to enable us to make your
Guests:
Wednesday 18 March 2015
Conrad Hong Kong
Smart business casual
Inclusive for all full registrations. Intention to attend this
function must be indicated when registering. Additional
tickets can be purchased via the registration form.
HKD 550
registration. Your name badge is the official pass to all sessions and must
visit a pleasant and comfortable experience.
tours to experience the true diversity of
Congress Dinner
the city, where myths inhabit mountain
DRESS CODE
The social highlight of the congress! Join your fellow colleagues and
enjoy a fabulous three course meal, beverages and entertainment.
peaks and legends live among towering
The dress code for the congress, social functions and workshops is smart
skyscrapers. From the breathtaking skyline of Hong Kong Island to the
business casual.
rustic villages and forested mountain ranges of the New Territories, explore
JUSTIFICATION OF ATTENDANCE LETTER
Asia’s world city by day to experience all it has to offer.
We know that travel and training budgets are tight, and it can be difficult to
Perfect for accompanying partners and those delegates wishing to spend
get approval to attend events and conferences. A justification of attendance
more time in Hong Kong either before or after the congress. Please visit the
letter can be downloaded from the congress website detailing the reasons
congress website for further information.
why attending PACRIM 2015 is beneficial for you and your company.
EVENT MANAGEMENT: The AUSIMM
VISA INFORMATION
Date:
Location:
Dress:
Cost:
Guests:
Thursday 19 March 2015
Conrad Hong Kong
Smart business casual
Inclusive for all full registrations. Attendance to the congress
dinner is not included in student registrations and additional
tickets can be purchased via the registration form.
HKD 1364
Australian nationals whose passports have at least six months validity can
Alison McKenzie, Senior Manager, Events
enter Hong Kong for a period of up to three months without a visa. Visas
Cassandra Benn, Senior Coordinator, Events
Hydrothermal Fluid Society
for mainland China can be obtained at the Chinese Consulate offices or in
Matt Hadley, Coordinator, Publishing
The Australasian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy (The AusIMM)
Beginning at the Gordon Research Conference in 1997, a small group of
wine lovers started a tradition of hosting wine tastings at major
international meetings. This group, called the Hydrothermal Fluid Society, is
thrilled and delighted to propose to convene the 33rd semi-regular meeting
of the Hydrothermal Fluid Society in conjunction with PACRIM 2015.
Due to the anticipated large number of people who might wish to attend this
particular HFS, Rule 17c has been invoked, meaning you must:
1. Register prior to 31 January 2015 so that we have an accurate head
count.
2. Email your wine details (eg 2008 Craggy Range, Cabernet Sauvignon,
Gimblet Gravels, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand) to Larry Meinert at
[email protected] prior to the event so that he can compile THE
LIST.
Do not even think about bringing wimpy wines! If for airline restriction
reasons you cannot bring wine with you and plan to purchase wine in Hong
18
Kong, you still must RSVP prior to Friday 20 February 2015 and then
let us know your wine details once purchased.
Hong Kong customs allows a passenger aged 18 or above to bring into
Hong Kong, for his own use, 1 litre of alcoholic liquor with an alcoholic
strength above 30% by volume measured at a temperature of 20℃
exempted from duty.
CLIMATE
PO Box 660, Carlton South Victoria 3053
Hong Kong has a sub-tropical climate with distinct seasons. PACRIM 2015
Telephone: +61 3 9658 6131
Email:
[email protected]
Website:
www.ausimm.com
takes place in spring. During this season, temperature and humidity will
begin to rise before cooling down in the evening. The average temperature
is between 17°C – 26°C.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS
Proudly Sponsored by:
Date:
Friday 20 March 2015
Time:
6.00 pm – 8.00 pm
congress proceedings containing extended abstracts.
Location:
The Tai Chi Room
Roma Group. 38F. China Resources Building
26 Harbour Road, WAN CHAI, HONG KONG SAR
Additional copies of the proceedings may be purchased via the registration
Dress:
Casual
Cost:
HKD 450 includes finger food
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
Hong Kong. Please see website for further information.
All delegates will receive a printed copy and USB
form or at the congress from the registration desk
• Additional USB Proceedings cost HKD 200
• Additional Printed Proceedings cost HKD 360
M
MININGASSOCIATES
ININGASSOCIATES
RUGBY 7’S
PACRIM delegates will have the opportunity to extend their stay and
attend the Hong Kong Rugby 7’s which takes place immediately after
PACRIM from 25 – 30 March 2015. PACRIM delegates have been
offered discount packages to attend.
Please visit the website for further information.
www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
19
PACRIM 2014,18–21 March 2015, Hong Kong, China
EARLY BIRD
REGISTRATION
CLOSES
31 JANUARY
2015
REGISTRATION
REGISTRATION PROCEDURES
All participants are required to officially register for PACRIM 2015. Early bird
registration closes 31 January 2015. Congress fees are quoted in Hong Kong
Dollars. Register online via the congress website www.pacrim.ausimm.com.au
ATTENDANCE
Only pre-registered, pre-paid registrants will be guaranteed access to the event.
Upon receipt of your registration and payment, The AusIMM will send registration confirmation.
SECTION 1 – PERSONAL DETAILS
Title –
£
Prof
£
Dr
£
Mr
£
Mrs
REGISTERING ON-SITE
On-site registrants, with payment only, will be admitted on space availability.
AusIMM MEMBER RATES
To qualify for the special rates of ‘AusIMM Member’ as quoted on the registration booking form you
must be a financial (paid) member. AusIMM 2015 Membership Fees are due by 1 January 2015.
Non-member registration fees apply to all non-members and non-financial AusIMM members.
Please indicate (✔)
£
Ms
£
Miss
Last Name*
First Name*
METHOD OF PAYMENT – CREDIT CARD ONLY
Payment must accompany all registrations. We accept the following credit cards: VISA and
MasterCard. All enquiries regarding payments, please telephone +61 3 9658 6120.
Preferred Name*
A Student must be currently enrolled full-time at a tertiary institution. Proof of full-time status must
be submitted with the registration form.
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTS
Full registration includes:
• Access to all congress technical sessions (excluding workshops)
• Lunch, morning and afternoon teas daily
• Congress name badge and satchel
• Congress printed copy and USB proceedings
• One (1) ticket to the Welcome Reception (Wednesday 18 March 2015)
• One (1) ticket to the Congress Dinner (Thursday 19 March 2015)*
*Student registration excludes attendance to the Congress Dinner and additional tickets must be
purchased to attend.
AusIMM Membership Number (if applicable)
AusIMM Postnominals (if applicable)
Congress Supporter Member Affiliation
Member Number
Organisation*
Address*
Single day registration includes:
• Access to all congress technical sessions on designated day (excluding workshops)
• Lunch, morning and afternoon teas on designated day
• Congress name badge and satchel
• Congress printed copy and USB proceedings
• Attendance at the networking function on the evening of your registration.
City*
PARTICIPANT LIST
Please note that all registered delegates will have their name, position, company and email address
printed in a participants list. Should you not wish to have your details distributed please notify Event
Management as soon as possible.
Position*
State*
Post Code*
Mobile
SECTION 3 – NETWORKING FUNCTION TICKETS
Please indicate your attendance at all functions and advise if additional tickets are required. Boxes not ticked indicate you will not be attending.
Function
Complimentary
Attendance
Please indicate (✔) if you do NOT wish to appear on the list of participants
* Required information
£
Special Requirements
Please advise any special requirements regarding diet and mobility below
Guest/Additional
Tickets
Networking Drinks
HKD 110 per person (
£ Yes
£ Yes
Welcome Reception
Congress Dinner
Hydrothermal Fluid Society
) ticket/s
HKD
HKD 550 per person (
) ticket/s
HKD
HKD 1364 per person (
) ticket/s
HKD
HKD 450 per person (
) ticket/s
HKD
Congress Networking Total
HKD
SECTION 4 – CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS
Note, one printed and one USB copy of the proceedings is included with your registration.
Proceedings
Price
Additional USB Proceedings
HKD 200 (
) copies
HKD
Additional Printed Proceedings
HKD 360 (
) copies
HKD
Congress Proceedings Total
Function
Early Bird
Standard
Paid on or before 31 January 2015 Paid on or after 1 February 2015
W1: Geology, China – 21 March
£ HKD 3900
£ HKD 3900
£ HKD 4900
£ HKD 2000
AusIMM Member
Congress Supporter
Non-member
Student
An organisation may send an alternative delegate if registration has been paid and the registered
person is unable to attend due to unforeseen circumstances. In such cases, the Event Management
must be advised of the change prior to the congress.
W2: Circum-Pacific Gold – 17 March
WAIVER OF LIABILITY
The AusIMM accepts no liability to any persons or body for any loss, injury or damage caused,
organised, promoted or sponsored by The AusIMM.
W4: Portable X-ray – 16 March
W3: Skarn Deposits – 17 March
W5: 21st Century Structural Geology – 16 March
£ HKD 4500
£ HKD 4500
£ HKD 5300
£ HKD 2000
AusIMM member/Congress Supporter
Non-member
£ HKD 2900
£ HKD 3600
£ HKD 3000
£ HKD 3500
£ HKD 3000
£ HKD 2500
£ HKD 3000
£ HKD 2500
Congress Workshop Total
SECTION 2 – CONGRESS REGISTRATION Please indicate (✔)
SECTION 6 – CONGRESS TECHNICAL TOURS
Congress fees are quoted in Hong Kong Dollars.
T1: Geology of Hong Kong Geopark – 22 March
FULL REGISTRATIONS
T2: Danxiashan Exploration Geo-Tour – 22-24 March
Category
AusIMM Member
Early Bird
Standard
Paid on or before
31 January 2015
Paid on or after
1 February 2015
£ HKD 7140
£ HKD 8400
£ HKD 7140
Congress Supporter Member
£ HKD 6545
£ HKD 9870
£ HKD 7140
£ HKD 2100
£ HKD 3150
Author
Non-member
New Professional Member
Student AusIMM Member and Congress Supporter*
Student Non-member*
TOTAL
T3: Exploration Geo-Tour of Sai Kung – 17 March
T4: The Panzhihua Fe-Ti-V deposit – 22-26 March
£ HKD 8400
£ HKD 7700
£ HKD 11 550
£ HKD 7700
£ HKD 2100
£ HKD 3150
HKD
SECTION 5 – CONGRESS WORKSHOPS
CANCELLATION POLICY
Cancellations of registration must be in writing only. Refunds will apply as follows:
• More than 28 days before the conference – Full refund
• 28–7 days before the conference – Refund (less HKD 3000 administration charge)
• 7 days or less before the conference or non-attendance – No refund (no exceptions)
Email*
CLICK HERE
to register
online
CONFIRMATION OF BOOKINGS
Congress registrations will be acknowledged as they are received with payment in full. Please check
the confirmation letter and advise of any alterations immediately.
Country*
Telephone*
PACRIM 2014,18–21 March 2015, Hong Kong, China
HKD
T5: China’s Carlin-like Golden Triangle – 22-24 March
HKD
T6: Porphyry Cu and Orogenic Au Deposits – 21-23 March
HKD
T7: The Porphyry and Epithermal Systems – 22-24 March
£ HKD 559
£ HKD 4103
£ HKD 559
£ HKD 7400
£ HKD 3450
£ HKD 5600
£ HKD 7250
HKD
HKD
SECTION 7 – PAYMENT – INVOICE
HKD
ABN 59 856 002 494
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
(
) ticket/s
HKD
Congress Tours Total
HKD
TOTAL FEES
HKD
DAY REGISTRATIONS
AusIMM Member
Non-member
Rate
Day of Attendance
£ HKD 4200
£ HKD 5600
£ 18 March
£ 18 March
CREDIT CARD ONLY – Please (✔) debit my:
£ 19 March
£ 19 March
* Dinner is not included in student registrations
£ 20 March
£ 20 March
HKD
HKD
Congress Registration Total
HKD
Visa
£
Mastercard
£
Please print name of cardholder:
I herby agree to be bound by the registration procedures
How to register
Telephone: +61 3 9658 6120
Facsimile: +61 3 9662 3662
Email: [email protected]
CSV Number:
Signature:
Card No.
❏
Expiry Date:
How to register
Online: www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
Telephone: +61 3 9658 6120
Facsimile: +61 3 9662 3662
Email: [email protected]
Online: www.pacrim2015.ausimm.com.au
Platinum Sponsors
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Exhibitors
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