The Melbourne Mining Club runs six luncheons each year, mainly in the historic Melbourne Town Hall. Keynote speakers include the top executives and chairmen of the world’s leading resource companies, drawn to one of the most knowledgeable audiences of resource industry representatives as well as senior investment and media representatives.
Read MoreFrom acorns, big trees grow. The Melbourne Mining Club’s commitment to the resources sector is highlighted in our Cutting Edge events which provide a forum for small-to mid-cap exploration and development companies to showcase their activities, management and business strategies in an informal gathering on a Tuesday afternoon, starting at 5.30 pm, at the Melbourne Town Hall.
Read MoreThe highly distinctive Melbourne Mining Club logo can now be seen in many resource industry capitals around the world. Our first event outside Australia was to the heart of the global mining investment world, the City of London, and we are now in our 10th year of events in The Old Dart.
Read MoreThe Melbourne Mining Club is delighted to be sponsored by AMC Consultants and Swann Global.
Read MoreThe Melbourne Mining Club was pleased Trevor Sykes could join sponsors and members at the Melbourne Town Hall for the launch of Dr David Lee's book "The Second Rush: Mining and the Transformation of Australia". Copies of the book can be purchased from Connor Court Publishing http://www.connorcourt.com/catalog1/
Please click on the following link to view video, audio and images of Andrew's speech to a sell-out crowd at Lord's in London.
The former federal Treasurer, the Hon. Peter Costello AC delivered the 2nd Australian Mining Industry Annual Lecture on Monday September 12th, 2016.
In his speech, he talked about the role of mining in the 'ideas' economy. You can read the speech here: http://bit.ly/2016Ozmininglecture
The Australian Mining Industry Annual Lecture is an initiative of the Minerals Council of Australia. The inaugural lecture “Mining & The Australian People – The Long View”, (held on the 9th September, 2015) was delivered by historian Geoffrey Blainey. Click here to see the presentation.