Videos on Cordilleran Mineral Deposits

C-1	Porphyry Cu-Au Deposits							DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00
C-2	Motherlode-Mesothermal Gold Deposits							DVD $45.00 VHS $45.00
C-3	Gold Skarns in the Western U.S. and Canada							DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00
C-4	VMS Deposits and their Associated Gold and Silver							DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00
C-5	Epithermal Gold Deposits							DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00
C-6	Global Change							DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00
SET	Complete Set C-Series							DVD $400.00 VHS $400.00

Order No:	C-1
Total Length:	3hrs 31 min
Cost:	DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00

• GOLD-RICH CU PORPHYRY DEPOSITS
  Au-Cu porphyry deposits are an important source of gold from the geology circling the Pacific, having 26 major deposits with more than 7,000 tons of gold. This talk covers the variety of setting, origins and exploration targets model of these deposits.
  Richard H. Sillitoe, is a well-known researcher from the United States.
  
• EVOLUTION FROM AN ALKALIC COPPER-GOLD PORPHYRY PROVINCE: THE CENTRAL QUESNEL BELT, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  The Central Quesnel belt is part of Quesnellia along the western edge of the Omineca Crystalline Belt in B.C. This lecture covers the formation of this copper-gold porphyry rich region.
  David Bailey heads his own firm Bailey Geological Consultants Ltd. in Vancouver, B.C.
  
• MT. MILLIGAN - ALKALIC PORPHYRY CU-AU DEPOSITS
  The Mt. Milligan alkalic porphyry copper-gold deposit is in excess of 350 million tons of reserves which will give the project expected revenues of over 5 billion dollars. This tape details the geology and geography of this large deposit in Central British Columbia.
  Mark Rebagliati, who heads Rebagliati Geological Consulting Ltd. in Vancouver and is retained by Continental Gold Corp. who owns the Mt. Milligan project with B.P. Resources.
  
• GEOLOGY OF THE QUESNEL RIVER GOLD DEPOSIT, QUESNEL, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  The Quesnel River gold deposit is near the Eastern edge of the Intermontane Belt with 1.5 million tons of reserves averaging a cut-off grade of 5 grams of gold per ton. This film gives the mineral inventory of this region with comparison to similar geological setting alkalic porphyry Cu-Au type deposits.
  R.S. Cameron, is from Fox Geological Consultants, Vancouver, British Columbia.
  
• GEOLOGY AND MINERALISATION OF THE KERR COPPER-GOLD DEPOSIT, SULPHURETS AREA, NORTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Early drilling reports and geology and mineralisation of this developing property in the active sulphurets region of Northwest British Columbia. This film highlights possible ore reserves and exploration targets.
  R.S. Cameron, is from Fox Geological Consultants, Vancouver, British Columbia.
  
• ALTERATION AND THE PRECIOUS METAL DISTRIBUTION IN THE COPPER MOUNTAIN-INGERBELLE DISTRICT, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Silver-gold rations in the alkaline porphyry systems in British Columbia. The talk gives detailed study of the disseminated and vein-related mineralisation of this area.
  Holly Huych, is from the University of Cincinnati, Department of Geology.
  
• RELATION OF ALKALINE MAGMATIC ROCKS TO GOLD, SIMBERI ISLAND, PAPUA, NEW GUINEA
  Simberi Island is the oldest island in an arc of alkaline, silica-undersaturated volcanoes, all of which host sizable gold deposits. This lecture gives a detailed study of this deeply dissected stratovolcano.
  Brent McInnes, is with the Ottawa-Carlton GeoScience Centre, University of Ottawa.

C-2: Motherlode-Mesothermal Gold Deposits

Order No:	C-2
Total Length:	2hrs 6 min
Cost:	DVD $45.00 VHS $45.00

• MESOTHERMAL LODE GOLD DEPOSITS OF THE CANADIAN CORDILLERA
  Mesothermal lode gold deposits account for 75% of the gold production in the Canadian Cordillera, i.e. Cariboo, Cassiar and placer occurrences such as the Klondike and Atlin camps. This presentation highlights genetics models of origins and characteristics of mineralisation.
  Bruce Nesbitt is a Professor from in the Department of Geology at the University of Alberta. He holds a B.Sc. from Carleton College and Master and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan.
  
• GEOLOGY OF THE KENSINGTON VEIN, SOUTHEAST ALASKA
  The stratigraphy of the Kensington vein in the Berners Bay Mining district in the Juneau gold belt. The slides show the formation theory and geology of this mesothermal deposit.
  D.B. Harvey from Echo Bay Explorations Inc., Juneau, Alaska. Responsible for the Kensington project. B.Sc. from California State University and Fullerton.
  
• WRENCH FAULT TECTONICS AND GOLD MINERALISATION: THE GOLDEN BEAR DEPOSIT IN NORTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  The Golden Bear Deposit of over 600,000 tons at more than 18 grams per ton Au, is west of Dease Lake, British Columbia. The slide show details the mineralisation and epithermal and mesothermal theories of origin.
  J.L. Oliver with the Department of Geological Sciences, Queen's University. Has acted as a consulting geologist for the British Columbia Geological Survey for Continental Gold. B.Sc. in Geology from U.B.C., Masters degree in mineral exploration at Queen's University.
  
• GEOLOGY, WALLROCK ALTERATION AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE ORE FLUID AT THE BRALORNE MESOTHERMAL GOLD VEIN DEPOSIT, SOUTH WESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  With 4 million oz. of gold produced over its 70 years, the Bralome-Pionner deposit is the site of the highest gold production in British Columbia. The lecture covers the geology, geography and origin of this most improtant mesothermal deposit.
  Craig Leitch is with the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of British Columbia.
  
• STRUCTURALLY CONTROLLED MINERALISATION AT THE MCMASTER ZONE, CAROLIN AREA, COQUIHALLA GOLD BELT, SOUTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  New exploration results of the McMaster zone, owned by Carolin Mines. The slide show details the newly integrated stratigraphy similar to other mesothermal deposits in British Columbia and California.
  J.T. Shearer is with New Global Resources Ltd. and Carolin Mines Ltd. Graduated in 1973 with B.Sc. honours degree followed in 1977 by Royal School of Mines, Inperial College M.Sc. Supervised exploration programs for Carolin Mines, 1980-1984. Held managing positions with serveral Vancouver companies. Currently managing the exploration program for New Global Resources Ltd.

C-3: Gold Skarns in the Western U.S. and Canada

Order No:	C-3
Total Length:	3hrs 23 min
Cost:	DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00

• GOLD SKARNS: AN OVERVIEW OF THEIR DISTRIBUTION AND CHARACTERISTICS
  A look at the general characteristics fo skarns and the distinguishing features of gold skarns in the Canadian Cordillera. Suggestions about their origin.
  Georges Ray spent last year studying gold deposits in the Canadian Cordillera.
  
• SKARNS EVOLUTION AND HYDROTHERMAL FLUID CHARACTERISTICS IN THE NICKEL PLATE DEPOSIT, HEDLEY, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Approximately, half of all gold produced in British Columbia from skarns operations is a result of this deposit. The slide show details the geology and mineralogy of the largest gold skarn in Canada.
  Art Ettingler is with the Department of Geology at Washington State University. He is currently affiliated with Pan Orvana, based out of Vancouver. His background with gold skarns stems from work in British Columbia.
  
• GEOLOGY OF THE CROWN JEWEL DEPOSIT (BUCKHORN MTN. GOLD SKARN), OKANAGAN COUNTY, WASHINGTON
  The recently discovered Crown Jewel Deposit is part of the Buckhorn gold skarn system in Northeast Washington State, owned by Crown Resources. The film highlights current geo-mapping, mineralisation and ore reserves of this large deposit.
  J.R.S. Shannon, Project Geologist for Crown Resources. B.A. at Humbolt State University in California. Master and Doctorate from Colorado School of Mines.
  
• GEOLOGY OF THE MCCOY GOLD SKARN, LANDER COUNTY, NEVADA
  A look at the geology and mineralisation of the calcic skarn in the McCoy mining district of Nevada along the Fish Creek Mountains with proven and probable reserves of Echo Bay Mineral claims.
  Charles Lane is with Echo Bay Minerals, Battle Mountain, Nevada. Responsible for all the surface work at the McCoy Cove Mine.
  
• GEOLOGY OF THE FORTITUDE GOLD SKARN, BATTLE MOUNTAIN, NEVADA
  Mineralogy and stratigraphy of the gold rich Fortitude skarn near Battle Mountain, Nevada, with 12 million tons grading .25 oz. Au per ton.
  Greg L. Myers, Washington State University.
  
• GEOLOGY AND MINERALISATION OF THE MERRY WIDOW PROPERY, VANCOUVER ISLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Results of 1989 diamond drilling program showing the stratigraphy of the sulphide rich sactinolite skarn zones of Taywin's property on North Vancouver Island, British Columbia.
  Mohan Vulmiri, Taywin Resources Ltd.
  
• SULPHIDIC ZONED SKARN ALTERATION: THE GENESIS OF GOLD AT THE CROWN POINT MINE, ROSSLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Mesothermal gold mineralisation in zoned skarn alteration and brecciated zones within the Lower Jurassic volcano-sedimentary rocks of the Rossland Group. Mineralisation and origin of the Crown Point mine area first worked in the 1890's.
  Graham Wilson is with the Iso Trace Laboratory at the University of Toronto and Turnstone Geological Services Ltd.
  
• GEOLOGY AND MINERALISATION ASSOCIATED WITH A SEDIMENT SILL COMPLEX, FRENCH MINE, SOUTHCENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
  The French Mine near Hedley, British Columbia, is a gold-rich skarn hosted by limestone of the Upper Triassic Nicola Group. The slid show details the mineralisation and origin of this deposit.
  Garnet Dawson, Department fo Geological Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia.

C-4: VMS Deposits and their Associated Gold and Silver

Order No:	C-4
Total Length:	3hrs 50 min
Cost:	DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00

• GOLD IN VOLCANOGENIC MASSIVE SULFIDE DEPOSITS
  An overview of the variations of gold in massive sulfide ores from different deposits as well as variations within a single deposit. An understanding of the typical patterns will be helpful to the exploration for and the recovery of VMS deposits.
  Richard Walker of Westmin Resources Ltd.
  
• THE GEOCHEMISTRY OF GOLD IN MODERN SEAFLOOR HYDROTHERMAL SYSTEMS
  A study of the geochemistry of gold in polymetallic massive sulfides, metalliferous sediments, sub-seafloor stock works and hydrothermal plumes in modern seafloor systems.
  M.D. Hannington is with the Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa.
  
• SUB-SEAFLOOR DEPOSITION OF SULFIDE AT THE TURNER-ALBRIGHT OPHIOLITE-HOSTED SULFIDE DEPOSIT, SOUTHWESTERN OREGON
  The Turner-Albright massive sulfide deposit occurs at the base of the pillow lava sequence of the late Jurassic Josephine ophiolite in the Klamath Mountains of southwestern Oregon. The slide show illustrates the geology and origin of this deposit along with reserve volumes and grades.
  A. Zierenberg has worked on massive sulphide deposits in the Java de Fucca ridge with the U.S. Geological Survey.
  
• GENESIS OF THE GREENS CREEK VMS DEPOSIT, SOUTHEAST ALASKA: A GEOCHEMICAL STUDY
  A study of the late Triassic Greens Creek Volcanogenic Massive Sulfide deposit in southeastern Alaska with reserves grades and onnages. Mineralogy and similarities to other VMS deposits.
  Rainer Newberry, U.S. Geological Survey and Department of Geology and Geophysics, University of Alaska.
  
• IMPLICATIONS FOR ORE GENESIS OF THE BATTLE LAKE, VANCOUVER ISLAND, BRITISH COLUMBIA VOLCANOGENIC MINERALISATION FROM A SULPHUR AND LEAD ISOTOPIC STUDY
  Describes an on-going sulphur and lead isotope study of the major ore bodies of the Battle Lake camp, Central Vancouver Island, British Columbia, postulating that the deposit precipitated from hydrothermal fluids that plumed into oxygenated, open ocean water.
  Collin Godwin is with the Department of Geological Sciences, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia.
  
• GEOLOGY OF WINDY CRAGGY DEPOSIT, NORTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Study of the copper-cobalt-gold VMS deposit 200 km. southwest of Whitehorse, Yukon. Geology of the deposit derived from testing since 1958.
  M.P. Webster, Geddes Resources Ltd.
  
• THE GEOLOGY AND GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE BLUE MOON POLYMETALLIC SULFIDE DEPOSIT, MARIPOSA COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
  A Kuroko-type VMS deposit hosted in Jurassic metavolcanic rocks of the Foothill Copper-Zinc belt. The slide show illustrates local geology and ore reserves.
  Rodney Graham, Monarch Resources Ltd., Venezuela
  
• GENETIC ASPECTS OF THE SILVER PEAK VOLCANOGENIC MASSIVE SULFIDE DEPOSIT (OREGON) AND SIMILAR KUROKO DEPOSITS IN JAPAN
  Development of models for formation of the bedded portion of massive sulfide in Kuroko-type deposits in the Silver Peak region in Oregon with similarities in deposits in Japan.
  Robert Derkey, Washington Division of Geological and Earth Resources, Olympia, Washington.
  
• THE SELBAIE ZN-CU-AG DEPOSITS, NORTHWESTERN QUEBEC: EVIDENCE FOR METALLOGENIC EVOLUTION FROM PRIMITIVE MARINE SUBAQUEOUS TO MATURE CONTINENTAL SUBAERIAL ENVIRONMENTS
  The Selbaie deposits of Northwestern Quebec are hosted in pyroclastic rocks of the Abitibi greenstone belt, representing an Archean volcanogenic setting that may have been more widespread in Archean time than previously thought.
  John E. Larson

C-5: Epithermal Gold Deposits

Order No:	C-5
Total Length:	3hrs 46 min
Cost:	DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00

• GOLD IN NEVADA: A SPECTRUM OF DEPOSITS IN A COMPLEX FRAMEWORK
  Nevada holds the greatest concentration of gold deposits in North America. Virtually every known type of mineralisation is represented, from relatively deep mesothermal veins and porphyry systems to paleosurface-related hot spring systems.
  John Thompson is a senior geologist with 14 years in the industry. He is presently working with Kennecott Exploration in Utah.
  
• CURRENT GEOLOGIC RESEARCH AND DEEP GOLD DEPOSITS FO THE CARLIN TREND
  Recent discoveries and on-going research on the origin and evolution of the deposits along the Carlin Trend in Northeast Nevada suggest a re-evaluation of the conventional theories of its structure. New modelling may lead to more successful exploration of this productive region.
  C. Zimmerman, NEL, Nevada.
  
• MCLAUGHLIN MINE, CALIFORNIA: AN UPDATE
  Considered a premier model of a hot spring-type epithermal precious metal system clearly displaying typical characteristics of its class. Located in the Coast Ranges, 120 km. north of San Francisco. Concise model shown in presentation.
  Norman Lehrman is with Homestake Mining Company.
  
• GOLD DEPOSITS OF THE KETTLE RIVER PROJECT, NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
  The Kettle Deposit is a classic tertiary epithermal vein system similar to the near-by historic Republic district in Northeast Washington. Slides display the stratigraphy of this classic example and other nearby occurrences.
  Walter Hunt is the Chief Geologist of the Kettle River Operations for Echo Bay Exploration Inc.
  
• VEIN AND WALL-ROCK GEOCHEMICAL ZONING: REPUBLIC MINING DISTRICT, WASHINGTON
  A study in the Republic District, Northcentral Washington, showing that wall-rock analysis can predict vein proximity, but wall-rock competency and hanging wall vs. footwall influence geochemical patterns.
  Eric Braun is a mining consultant from Missoula, Montana.
  
• GOLD DEPOSITS IN THE ISKUT-STIKINE, NORTHWESTERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
  Porphyry Cu-Au, mesothermal shear vein, breccia systems and a variety of epithermal systems are presented by eight major mineral deposits in the Iskut-Stikine. Slides highlight late-stage epithermal mineralisation at the Eskay Creek camp.
  Ron Britten is with Homestake Mineral Development Company, Vancouver, British Columbia.
  
• STRATIGRAPHIC AND STRUCTURAL SETTING OF THE SHASTA AU-AG DEPOSIT, NORTHCENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
  The Shasta stockwork deposit is a precious metal quartz-carbonate-sulfide stockwork system hosted by Lower to Middle Jurassic Toodoggonne volcanics that erupted in a subaerial continental back-arc setting. Local geology is illustrated with color slides.
  Henry Marsden is with the Department of Earth Sciences, Carlton, Ottawa.
  
• ACID-SULFATE GOLD-SILVER DEPOSITS IN THE GREATER ANTILLES ISLAND ARC
  Slides illustrate several of the acid-sulfate deposits in the Greater Antilles such as the largest in the Pueblo Viejo district in the Dominican Republic, Southeastern Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Geochemical models and mineralisation are highlighted.
  Stephen E. Kesler, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Michigan.
  
• CANCAN: AN EPITHERMAL ACID-SULFATE AU-AG DEPOSIT, MARICUNGA DISTRICT, CHILE
  The CanCan gold-silver Deposit is an acid-sulfate type of epithermal deposit in the maricunga district, a recently discovered tertiary volcanic-related epithermal series in the Northcentral Andes of Chile.
  L.A. Dick of Chevron Minera Chile, Santiago, Chile
  
• THE MARTE AND LOBO GOLD DEPOSITS, CHILE
  The Marte and Lobo gold deposits are in the Maricunga district in the Northeast Andes of Chile. Slides depict the geology, geography and mineralisation of these deposits first discovered in 1981 by an aerial survey of colour anomalies related to hydrothermal alterations.
  Fred Gill of Cominco Resources International Ltd.

C-6: Global Change

• Order No:	C-6
  Total Length:	3hrs 22 min
  Cost:	DVD $90.00 VHS $90.00

• INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE
  The discovery, over 200 years ago, of free energy locked in fossil fuels, has given humankind the power to dominate the whole planetary surface. In an unbelievably short span, unplanned and almost mindlessly, our species has become by far the largest factor for change on the planet. As a consequence, we are facing a situation that involves the collapse of any balance between our species and the rest of life on earth.
  Dr. Digby J. McLaren is President of the Royal Society of Canada.
  
• EVIDENCE FOR CLIMATIC CHANGE IN LAYERS OF GLACIAL ICE
  Dr. Paterson will describe the study of ice cores from glaciers and how the ice preserves evidence of events such as the eruption of Krakatoa and the onset of the Industrial Revolution. These are only two of many incidents in the history of the Earth which have had a major effect on its climate.
  Dr. Stan Paterson has studied glaciers in the Rocky Mountains and icecaps in Canada's Artic. He is now retired from the former Earth Physics Branch of the Federal Department of Energy, Mines and Resources, where his areas of research included how glaciers move and the record of past climate contained in icecaps.
  
• EVIDENCE FOR CLIMATIC VARIABILITY IN TREE RINGS AND ITS REFLECTION OF CLIMATIC CHANGE
  Climate affects tree growth directly through the crown and the root system. Although the growth history of a tree is recorded in its rings, it is extremely difficult to isolate ring patterns produced by past hot/cold or wet/dry conditions since non-climatic factors (such as tree age, competition, etc.) also affect tree growth.
  L. (Les) A. Jozsa from 1979 to present has held a position as a Wood Resource Scientist at Forintek Canada Corp. His work includes planning, coordinating and conducting research on wood quality studies involving particularly the use of x-ray densitometry. This includes studies of silvicultural treatment and climatic effects on wood productions and basic wood quality.
  
• GLOBAL CLIMATOLOGY - INTERACTION OF CLIMATE OCEAN AND LAND
  The greenhouse effect, which has natually lead to the possibility of life on this planet, is being augmented by carbon dioxide and other emissions to the atmosphere. The direct effect is to increase the radiative heating in the atmosphere. The coupled climate system has a number of complex feedback processes, some positive, some negative, that are likely to amplify this radiative heating and cause significant global warming over the next century. The oceans will play a major role in determining both the magnitude and timing of the warming. These topics will be described in the presentation.
  Professor Gordon McBean is Chairman of the Atmospheric Science Program of the Departments of Geography and Oceanography at the University of British Columbia.

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