-
Meta watchdog says grassroots fact checks risk harm to users
-
G7 meets in France to mend transatlantic rupture on Iran
-
ByteDance quietly rolls out SeeDance 2.0 globally
-
Israel strikes Iran as Tehran rejects US talks overture
-
Mercedes teen ace Antonelli wants more of the same after maiden win
-
Singer Rosalia quits Milan concert with food poisoning
-
Oil climbs and equities sink amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
'Get out': Verstappen bans reporter from Japan press conference
-
Leaked Nepal report into deadly uprising calls for prosecuting ex-PM
-
Verstappen says last-minute F1 rule tweak will help only 'a tiny bit'
-
Oil rises and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
EU to vote on Trump tariff deal -- but eyes rest of world
-
Somalia football slowly becomes a women's game
-
North Korea, Belarus sign 'friendship' treaty during Lukashenko visit
-
Venezuela oil reserves both entice and repel energy giants
-
Hamilton says more committed to F1 than ever at 41
-
China bans runner after mid-marathon splits goes viral
-
Myanmar's rebuild stutters year after deadly quake
-
North Korea, Belarus sign 'friendship and cooperation' treaty
-
Murray's 53 points propel Nuggets over Mavs
-
Israel strikes Iran as Trump says Tehran wants deal to end war
-
Wilkinson calls for England to find consistency before World Cup
-
Norris talks up McLaren chances after double China disaster
-
Teen sprint star Gout Gout 'ready to rock and roll' in Melbourne
-
Hezbollah rejects truce talks as Israel presses Lebanon strikes
-
Mideast war fuels disinformation about Taiwan's gas supply
-
Kohli, Suryavanshi to light up IPL as stampede dead remembered
-
Moon race: how China is challenging the US
-
Zimbabwe lithium export ban triggers crackdown, concerns
-
Embiid, George make triumphant NBA returns in Sixers win
-
North Korea's Kim 'warmly' welcomes Belarusian leader
-
Oil edges up and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
Russian oil arrives as Philippines battles 'energy emergency'
-
G7 meets in France to narrow transatlantic Iran split
-
WTO mulls future of global trade under cloud of Mideast war
-
Former Australian Rules player first to come out as gay
-
McKellar tells Waratahs to 'roll sleeves up' against rivals Brumbies
-
Iran says 'no negotiations' as US warns to accept 15-point deal
-
Postecoglou 'not done yet' as he watches Spurs and Forest battle relegation
-
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
-
MLS dreams of global fanbase after World Cup showcase
-
Sabalenka and Rybakina to clash again in Miami semi-final
-
Former Australian Rules player is first to come out as openly gay
-
London plans two-day mega 100,000-runner marathon
-
UN pushes fuel solution for Cuba aid work amid US talks
-
Belarus' Lukashenko greeted by North Korean leader in Pyongyang
-
Video shows Chiefs star Mahomes making progress in NFL comeback
-
Bayern beat Man Utd in five-goal women's Champions League thriller
-
Wales would be 'massive asset' to World Cup, says Bellamy
-
NFL champion Seahawks to open season on September 9
Global Advanced Metals Declared Conformant to Minerals Due Diligence Audit Standard for 15 Consecutive Years
GAM has achieved another milestone in the furtherance of its leadership role in due diligence and responsible minerals trade: following August and September 2024 audits, RMAP-RMI has determined GAM's Aizu, Japan, Greenbushes WA, Australia and Boyertown-Pennsylvania, USA facilities conformant to its audit standards for tantalum and tin.
BOYERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA / ACCESS Newswire / March 3, 2025 / Global Advanced Metals Pty Ltd (GAM), a leading producer of tantalum and tin products, has successfully undergone conflict minerals due diligence audits by the Responsible Minerals Assurance Process (RMAP) of the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) at its 3 manufacturing sites in Australia, Japan and the United States.
Global Advanced Metals Logo
To earn RMAP-RMI conformance status, a company must successfully undergo a rigorous third party audit of its smelting operations. The audit includes validating evidence of: adherence to the 5-steps Due Diligence Guidance of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), acceptable reasonable country of origin evaluation, mine of origin and chain of custody documentation, and verification of scrap sources among other criteria.
"These successful audits are additional evidence of the effectiveness of GAM's holistic management system approach to minerals due diligence across the company. GAM will continue collaborating and partnering with organizations like the Public Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA), the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) Multi-Stakeholders Group to drive for responsible business practice in the minerals sector." Said Edward Steckel, GAM Senior Director of Global Supply Chain.
The RMI-RMAP's conflict-minerals due diligence audit program is led and supported by a cross section of industries (e.g., Electronics, Aerospace, and Automotive), governments, and other stakeholders. Downstream companies rely on the conformance of smelters like GAM to comply with Section 1502 of the US Dodd-Frank Act, EU conflict minerals regulations, and other applicable conflict-free minerals' regulations.
About GAM
GAM is a leading conflict-free tantalum and tin products maker. GAM has exclusive rights to the world's largest industrial resources of tantalum ore located in Western Australia. GAM produces conflict-free tantalum powders and metallurgical products at its Pennsylvania, USA and Aizu, Japan plants for a range of industries including electronics, aerospace, automotive, medical and chemical processing. GAM also produces tin ingot at its site in Greenbushes, WA Australia.
GAM's smelting facilities in Japan and the USA were first declared "Conflict-Free" in 2010 under the former EICC/GeSI Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative (CFSI) audit program and continue to maintain their conformance to the current RMAP standard.
About RBA, RMI and RMAP
The Responsible Business Alliance-RBA was formerly known as the Electronic Industry Citizenship Coalition-EICC,
The Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) was formerly known as the Conflict Free Sourcing Initiative-CFSI, and
The Responsible Minerals Assurance Process-RMAP was formerly known as the Conflict Free Smelter Program-CFSP.
Contact Information
Jean-Paul Meutcheho
Direstor of Sourcing and Corporate Sustainability
[email protected]
+1 610-369-8165
SOURCE: Global Advanced Metals
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
T.Khatib--SF-PST