Mining Indaba - Marion Provencher

Marion Provencher

Gender Analyst IGF

Marion Provencher is an anthropologist by training and works as a gender analyst with the Intergovernmental Forum on Mining, Minerals, metals, and Sustainable Development (IGF). Her work is to ensure that gender dimensions are taken into account in all aspects of mining governance, including the development of gender equality policies, programmes, and frameworks in the mining sector. Prior to joining the IGF, Marion worked at in the security sector on Gender Equality, Diversity and Inclusion. She developed research material, guidance, and policies on victim assistance, prevention of sexual exploitation, abuse and harassment, and the impact of women's employment across the 2030 Agenda. She also developed and delivered several training courses, as well as supported the development of a community of gender focal points. Marion speaks English and French and is based in Montreal, Canada.

Agenda Sessions

Strengthening ESG: Why Anti-Corruption and Business Integrity in the Mining Sector are Key for the E

As the world moves towards cleaner sources of energy, demand for minerals is growing exponentially. The mining sector has a critical role to ensure that the energy transition is sustainable and just. Low-carbon technologies in power generation and in transport require a higher level of mineral inputs than their fossil-fuel based versions. This includes notable minerals like cobalt, copper, lithium, nickel and rare earths among others.

Tuesday 07 February 16:30 - 17:00 Roof Terrace

Sustainable Development Day

Add to calendar 02/07/2023 16:30 02/07/2023 17:00 Strengthening ESG: Why Anti-Corruption and Business Integrity in the Mining Sector are Key for the E As the world moves towards cleaner sources of energy, demand for minerals is growing exponentially. The mining sector has a critical role to ensure that the energy transition is sustainable and just. Low-carbon technologies in power generation and in transport require a higher level of mineral inputs than their fossil-fuel based versions. This includes notable minerals like cobalt, copper, lithium, nickel and rare earths among others. Roof Terrace Europe/London

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