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  • All mining concessions
  • Government Data Complete
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LEGEND

    All mining concessions

    This dataset contains data for mining concessions in Cambodia’s from 1995 to 2014. The data was collected from many sources by ODC’s mappers such as government, news, company profiles, reports and NGO agency in both pdf and shapefile format. Geographic data is encoded in the WGS 84, Zone 48 North coordinate reference system.

    Government Data Complete

    Information Obtained From Official Government Sources, With Official Legal Documentation, In The Four Identification Fields: A. Company Name; B. Location; C. GPS Coordinates And/Or Analog Map; And D. Purpose (Crop, Ore, Etc.)

    Government Data Partial

    Information Obtained From Official Government Sources, With Legal Documentation, But Missing One Or More Of The Following Identification Fields: A. Company Name; B. Location; C. GPS Coordinates And/Or Analog Map; And D. Purpose (Crop, Ore, Etc.)

    Secondary Sources

    Information obtained from the concessionaire (company/entity) or from government source(s) without legal documentation.

    Other Data

    Information Obtained From Any Other Source In Public Domain (Including Documentation From Photographs, Etc.)

    Open Development Cambodia (ODC) | https://opendevelopmentcambodia.net/profiles/mining-concessions/ Created date: 30 Nov 2024
    License China Forwin International Investment Phnom Penh
    Province Mondul Kiri
    District Keo Seima
    Commune Chong Phlah
    Size in hectare 11,200
    Area name Phnom Rohav
    Contract date Not found
    Mineral commodity Metal
    Investor nationality China
    Registered address #268A, St. 2002, Sangkat Tuek Thla, Khan Russei Keo, Phnom Penh
    Director name Yang Yiming
    Director nationality Chinese
    Mining registration Not found
    Company website Not found
    Issurance ministry Not found
    Contract duration Not found
    Implement status Not found
    EIA date Unknown
    EIA status Not found
    Data classification Government data partial 

    Information obtained from official Government sources, with legal documentation, but missing one or more of the following identification fields:
    a. Company name;
    b. Location;
    c. GPS coordinates and/or analog map; and
    d. Purpose (crop, ore, etc.)

    Reference documents

    List of land for mineral concession areas
    		General Department of Mineral Resources, of Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy, shows a list of land for mineral concessions areas for 47 companies along with geographical locations and coordinates of the activities, either exploration or exploitation. The attached document was retrieved in May 2013, which was made accessible from the website of Technical Working Group on Forestry and Environment (TWGFE) as shown on the screenshot.
    Mineral companies in Cambodia by EISEI network
    		The list of the mineral companies was compiled and updated in June 2012 by EISEI network. All of the information were originally collected from mining provincial departments of the Ministry of Industry, Mines and Energy (MIME), and other sources from the network. The list records the total of 150 companies along with the company's address and nationality as well as geographical location, land size and mineral types of the operation. Nearly all of those companies were granted exploration licenses.
    The expansion of mining activities and indigenous peoples’ rights in Mondulkiri province
    		This the cases study of Gati village, Keo Seima district and Pou Rapeth village, Pechreada District, Mondulkiri province in 2009. The objective of the case studies of Analyzing Development Issues (ADI) is to raise awareness about issues related to the expansion of mining activities and indigenous peoples’ rights in Mondulkiri province. The research, conducted in May 2009, employed quantitative and qualitative methods. A survey questionnaire was administered to 32 Bunong households in Gati village in Keo Seima district and to 39 Bunong households in Pou Rapeth village in Pechreada district. Key informant interviews were conducted with village leaders and residents, commune authorities, and provincial officials. The researchers likewise consulted extensively with legal documents and secondary sources.