Mine consulting services

Our multi-discipline and multi-commodity team of professional consultants specialise in both underground and surface, hard-rock and soft-rock, mining operations.

Prospecting and pegging

We help search for mineral deposits, especially by drilling and excavation and make sure the area is marked and registered on your behalf.

Geological report

We create concise, informative and well documented reports used to present, analyse and summarise field data for both industry and research purposes. They would be accompanied by geological maps, figures, stratigraphic columns, tables, graphs, etc

Environmental impact assessment

Environmental impacts of mining can occur at local, regional, and global scales through direct and indirect mining practices. Impacts can result in erosion, sinkholes, loss of biodiversity, or the contamination of soil, groundwater, and surface water by the chemicals emitted from mining processes.We make these assessments on your behalf

Mining

We help you set up a mine from nothing. We also help you find the best mines for sale, mines ready for partnerships and mines ready for Investment

Establishment of permanent Beacons

We post Prospecting, Discovery and Registration Notices on the ground. The notices are posted in a conspicuous manner to alert other prospectors

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Gold Reef

About 60% of Zimbabwe’s land surface comprises an Archaean age basement known as the Zimbabwe Craton, which is dominated by granitic rocks locally enclosing remnants of volcanosedimentary piles known as greenstone belts. The greenstone belts are renowned for the rich variety of mineral resources, including gold, base metals and industrial minerals

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Chrome

Chrome ore occurs in two distinct geological environments namely the Great Dyke and the greenstone belts. Chrome reserves on the Great Dyke approximate 10 Billion tonnes. Zimbabwe is estimated to host over 80% of the world’s resource of metallurgical chrome, mainly on the Great Dyke with a chromic oxide range of 47% to 60% and chromium to iron ratios ranging between 2:2 and 4:1. Deposits hosted outside the Great Dyke occur in some ultramafic rocks of the Shurugwi, Mashava and Belingwe greenstone belts, and ultramafic bodies in the Limpopo Mobile Be

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Copper

There are over 70 known deposits in Zimbabwe that have produced copper either as a primary or secondary product. The main producing area has been the Magondi Basin around Karoi, Mashonaland West Province, in an area stretching for over 150km. Similar copper deposits are found in the southeastern part of the country, Manicaland Province, in the Umkondo Basin. Several copper prospects also occur in greenstone belts across the country.

Zimbabwe Mineral Potential

Zimbabwe has a huge and highly diversified mineral resource base dominated by prominent geological features, namely, an exapnsive craton, widespread greenstone belts(also known as gold belts), the famous Great Dyke, Precambrian and Karoo basins and metamorphic belts.As a result of its goof geology, the country has huge mineral potential characterized by 60 economic minerals whose commercial profitability has been proven The Great Dyke is a layered igneous complex extending north-south for about 550km.The Great Dyke plays host to the world's largest high grade chromite resource base. Zimbabwe has the world's second largest resource of platinum group of metals as well as significant reserves of copper and nickel

Client’s Testimonials

Quality services guaranteed, get into mining has never been easier

What is it we do?

Prospecting is the first stage of the geological analysis (second – exploration) of a territory. It is the physical search for minerals, fossils, precious metals or mineral specimens, and is also known as fossicking.Mineral resource classification is the classification of mineral resources based on an increasing level of geological knowledge and confidence. Mineral deposits can be classified as: Mineral resources that are potentially valuable, and for which reasonable prospects exist for eventual economic extraction.

Pegging is securing a piece of land and placing beacons and doing mapping.The Agent is required to physically peg the area by marking the deposit with a discovery peg. She should also post Prospecting, Discovery and Registration notices on the ground. The notices must be posted in conspicuous manner to alert other prospectors.

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