RESPONSIBLE GROWTH

GROWTH WITH OPERATING DISCIPLINE.

AT Corporation approaches responsible growth as an operating discipline across resource development, mining, energy, infrastructure, agriculture and commodity markets.

Our framework focuses on responsible operations, land management, health and safety, people and communities, and the development of renewable-resource opportunities.

OUR APPROACH

RESPONSIBILITY ACROSS THE VALUE CHAIN.

AT Corporation’s Responsible Growth framework is designed around the environmental, operational and social responsibilities that accompany resource-based business development.

The approach is intended to support better project decisions, stronger operating controls and responsible long-term development across the Group.

RESOURCE IDENTIFICATION
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
OPERATIONS
LOGISTICS & INFRASTRUCTURE
COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES
REHABILITATION / LONG-TERM MANAGEMENT

FIVE PILLARS OF RESPONSIBLE GROWTH.

01

RESPONSIBLE OPERATIONS

OPERATING CONTROL BEFORE OPERATING SCALE.

Responsible operations require disciplined planning, regulatory compliance, operational control and continuous management of environmental and operational risks.

MINING
  • Mine Planning
  • Grade / Resource Control
  • Overburden Management
  • Waste Management
  • Water
  • Dust
  • Noise
  • Traffic
  • Fuel
  • Equipment Interaction
  • Rehabilitation
  • Regulatory Compliance
MINING SERVICES (BMH)
  • Equipment Safety
  • Haul Road Discipline
  • Traffic Management
  • Maintenance
  • Fuel Control
  • Operator Competency
  • Contractor Control
  • Production Discipline
  • Environmental Controls
PHYSICAL FUELS BUSINESS
  • Process Safety
  • Product Control
  • Storage Integrity
  • Spill Prevention
  • Fire Protection
  • Transfer Operations
  • Emergency Response
  • Environmental Compliance
TRADING
  • Counterparty Review
  • Product Documentation
  • Contract Governance
  • Quality Documentation
  • Regulatory Requirements
  • Origin / Supply Verification
  • Trade Compliance
  • Commercial Risk
02

LAND & REHABILITATION

RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT HAS A LAND RESPONSIBILITY.

Mining, infrastructure, agriculture and forestry activities require disciplined management of land, disturbance, rehabilitation and long-term land use.

MINING REHABILITATION ARCHITECTURE
Disturbed AreaRehabilitated AreaRevegetated AreaTopsoil VolumeRehabilitation StatusMonitoring DateLandform StabilityVegetation EstablishmentWater Management
LAND RESPONSIBILITY BEYOND MINING
AgricultureForestryInfrastructureIndustrial DevelopmentLand Use PlanningWaterBiodiversityCommunity Interface
03

HEALTH & SAFETY

SAFE OPERATIONS BEGIN WITH CONTROL.

AT Corporation’s operating businesses require structured management of people, equipment, processes and workplace risks.

Leadership
Risk Assessment
Permit to Work
Equipment Safety
Traffic Management
PPE
Training
Competency
Incident Reporting
Emergency Response
Contractor Safety
Health Monitoring
MINING
  • Geotechnical Risk
  • Equipment Interaction
  • Haul Roads
  • Blasting where permitted
  • Water
  • Slope Stability
MINING SERVICES
  • Mobile Equipment
  • Traffic
  • Maintenance
  • Fatigue
  • Workshop Safety
FUELS / REFINING
  • Process Safety
  • Fire
  • Fuel Transfer
  • Storage
  • Spill Response
  • Hot Work
  • Confined Space where applicable
BIOMASS / WOOD PELLET
  • Dust
  • Fire
  • Self-Heating
  • Material Handling
  • Processing Machinery
AGRICULTURE / FORESTRY
  • Field Safety
  • Harvest
  • Machinery
  • Fire
  • Chemical Handling where applicable
04

PEOPLE & COMMUNITIES

RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT OPERATES WITHIN COMMUNITIES.

Long-term resource development requires constructive relationships with employees, contractors, communities and other stakeholders around Group activities.

Local Employment
Skills Development
Community Engagement
Grievance Management
Local Procurement
Livelihood Considerations
Education
Health
Infrastructure Support
Stakeholder Mapping
05

RENEWABLE RESOURCES

DEVELOPING VALUE FROM RENEWABLE RESOURCE SYSTEMS.

Connecting with Energy & Renewables and Agriculture & Forestry, strategic categories include wood pellet, biomass, coconut, palm, kenaf, and forestry.

RESOURCE SUITABILITY
RESPONSIBLE SOURCING
PROCESSING
LOGISTICS
PRODUCT SPECIFICATION
MARKET VALIDATION
WOOD PELLET
  • Feedstock Origin
  • Moisture / Quality
  • Processing
  • Storage
  • Dust / Fire
  • Logistics
BIOMASS
  • Resource Origin
  • Residue / By-Product Classification
  • Alternative Existing Use
  • Land Implications
  • Logistics
  • Processing
  • End Use

ENVIRONMENT

MANAGE IMPACT WHERE OPERATIONS OCCUR.

LandWaterAirDustNoiseWasteFuel / ChemicalsBiodiversityRehabilitationClosureEmergency Response

ENERGY & EMISSIONS

MEASURE BEFORE MAKING CLAIMS.

Credible climate and energy management requires defined operational boundaries, consistent measurement and verified data before targets or performance claims are published.

LAND & ECOLOGY

UNDERSTAND THE LAND BEFORE DEVELOPMENT.

Baseline StudySensitive HabitatProtected AreaSpeciesBiodiversity RiskAvoidanceMitigationMonitoringRehabilitation

DEVELOPMENT GOVERNANCE

RESPONSIBILITY BEGINS BEFORE OPERATIONS.

01
OPPORTUNITY SCREENING
02
LEGAL / LICENSE REVIEW
03
TECHNICAL DUE DILIGENCE
04
ENVIRONMENTAL & SOCIAL REVIEW
05
ECONOMIC VALIDATION
06
DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL
07
OPERATING MONITORING

ACQUISITION & INVESTMENT

RESPONSIBLE ACQUISITION SCREENING.

License Validity
Ownership
Land
Environmental Compliance
Rehabilitation Liabilities
Community Issues
Safety History
Technical Risks
Closure Liabilities
Water
Waste
Historical Non-Compliance
Financial Provision

GOVERNANCE

RESPONSIBILITY REQUIRES ACCOUNTABILITY.

Board Oversight
Management Responsibility
Operating Responsibility
Compliance
Audit
Risk Management
Incident Escalation
Corrective Action
Reporting

RESPONSIBLE GROWTH

DISCIPLINE BEYOND RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT.