Where We Operate

Mnogovershinnoye is located in the Nikolaevsk area of the Khabarovsk Territory in the far-east of the Russian Federation. The site is about 650 km north of the city of Khabarovsk and 132 km from Nikolaevsk-na-Amure, the principal regional centre.

In autumn 2005, Highland Gold acquired a 25 year licence to develop and mine the Belaya Gora gold deposit via public natural resource auction. The Belaya Gora licence area is located in the Khabarovsk region, 55 kilometres north of the town of Nikolaevsk-na-Amur and 66 kilometres south of Highland Gold’s MNV operation. The site is accessible year-round by a well maintained road that connects MNV to the town of Nikolaevsk-na-Amur and its port and airport facilities.

Novoshirokinksoye is a polymetallic deposit containing commercial quantities of gold, silver, lead, and zinc, located in the Zabaikalsky region, about 350 km west of the city of Chita. The deposit was discovered in 1951 and extensively explored between 1956 and 1962. Following two failed attempts to develop the project in the 1970s and 1990s, Highland Gold acquired Novo in 2002.

The Valunisty mine and the surrounding Kanchalano-Amguemskaya Square (KAS) licence are located in the Anadyrsky district of the Russian Far East region of Chukotka. The licences contain three gold-silver deposits – Valunisty, Gorny and Zhilny – as well as several prospective satellite deposits. Operations began in 1999 and the enterprise was acquired by Highland Gold in a transaction that closed at the end of 2018.

Kekura is Highland Gold’s premier development project, with commercial production expected to begin in 2022.

Highland Gold acquired Klen LLC in July 2012, together with its mining and exploration rights to the Klen gold deposit and the adjacent Verkhne-Krichalskaya property. The sites are located in the Bilibinsky area of the Chukotka Autonomous Region, 250 km to the southwest of Bilibino, in north-eastern Russia. Chukotka is one of the fastest growing, investment friendly gold producing regions in Russia with immense exploratory potential.

The Baley-Taseevskoye group of deposits is located two kilometres south of the town of Baley (Population: 13,800) in the Zabaikalsky region of Eastern Siberia. It lies 56 kilometres south by paved road from the Trans-Siberian Railway station at Priiskovaya. Chita, the regional capital, is located 320 kilometres to the west of Baley.