Operating responsibly in a unique outback environment
Responsible mining is central to how we operate, protecting people, land and communities.
Rehabilitation in action
Once a wellfield is depleted, we remove piping and equipment, seal and cap wells, and rehabilitate the site under approved plans. With this progressive rehabilitation during operations, over time, it can be difficult to see where operations ever occurred.
Sustainability at Heathgate is built around three practical commitments
Minimise environmental impact through the way we operate
Maintain strong governance, compliance and transparency
Support people and communities where we live and work
Regulation and reporting
We operate within robust State and Federal regulatory frameworks. We monitor performance, meet licence conditions and report as required.
A zero carbon energy source
Uranium supports reliable, low-emissions electricity generation. Heathgate is proud of its role in supplying uranium that helps power a cleaner energy world.
Nuclear power is the world’s second-largest source of low-emissions electricity after hydropower, providing about 9% of global electricity generation in 2024.
Uranium
Oxide
Coal
1000
tonnes
15M
tonnes
ZERO
tonnes
CO₂
emissions
35M
tonnes
CO₂
emissions
2025 Sustainability Report
Heathgate is proud to release our 2025 Sustainability Report. It outlines how we manage environmental and social impacts, including emissions and carbon footprint, workplace health and safety, community engagement, and corporate governance.
By embedding ESG principles into our operations, we aim to be transparent and accountable, create long-term value for stakeholders, and support responsible, resilient growth.
People
invested in employee training
Environment
adverse impacts on native fauna abundance or diversity
Safety
fatalities
Environment
emissions increase within the normal variation expected
Environment
net extraction from the Namba aquifer at Beverley
Safety
Average employee radiation dose, significantly below limit
People
Gender pay gap lower than the mining sector median