- Loralee Johnstone of Hecla Mining Company (HL, Financial) receives the King Charles III Coronation Medal for her dedication to sustainable mining practices in Yukon.
- The Coronation Medal is a prestigious national honor recognizing exceptional leadership and community service in Canada.
- This recognition strengthens Hecla Mining's (HL) commitment to responsible mining and community relations in Canadian territories.
Hecla Mining Company (HL) proudly announces that Loralee Johnstone, the company's Director of Indigenous Affairs and Canadian Community Relations, has been awarded the prestigious King Charles III Coronation Medal. This honor is bestowed upon individuals who have demonstrated exceptional leadership and service to their communities, marking a significant achievement in Johnstone's career.
The Coronation Medal commemorates the Coronation of His Majesty, King Charles III, as King of Canada and is administered by the Chancellery of Honors at Rideau Hall in Ottawa. The medal recognizes Johnstone's unwavering commitment to championing responsible and sustainable mining practices throughout the Yukon.
Rob Krcmarov, President and CEO of Hecla Mining, expressed immense pride in Johnstone's recognition, emphasizing that her work exemplifies the values the company strives to uphold. This acknowledgment from the Crown underscores Hecla's dedication to environmental stewardship and community engagement.
Founded in 1891, Hecla Mining Company (HL, Financial) is the largest silver producer in the United States and Canada, with operational mines in Alaska, Idaho, and Quebec, and a developing project in Yukon. The company remains committed to responsible mining practices and strengthening community relations across its territories.