Integrated site pre-feasibility for remote mining and energy sites
Power, freight routes, workforce housing and permits, planned as one site.
A fixed-price pre-feasibility Brief in about three weeks, before you commit capital.
- Andes
- Atacama
- Caribbean coast
- African copperbelt
Where schedules slip
Four parties, four calendars. The delay sits where they meet.
Power, freight, housing and permits are usually planned by four different parties at four different times. Each plan can be sound on its own. The schedule slips at the handoffs between them.
- Power
- Freight
- Workforce housing
- Permitting path
One line
Permitting is usually the longest line on the schedule, so we map it first.
The integrated site blueprint
One plan for the whole site.Four layers, drawn together.
Pick a layer to see what we plan. Then switch them all on. Nothing on a remote site is planned in isolation, and the Brief doesn't treat it that way.
Solar-first microgrid power
- Power is sized against the same load the housing and haul routes create.
- The Concept Study adds a microgrid sizing concept and rough capex ranges.
- Solar comes first in the plan, so the site isn't designed around diesel by default.
We plan. Licensed engineers sign off.
Planning lens
Three rings decide what sits where
We apply a simple lens at district or corridor scale. It keeps the plan readable for engineers, authorities and lenders alike.
Read from the centre out: people first, then the systems that serve them, then the heavy work.
- 1. Inner ring
- 2. Middle ring
- 3. Outer ring
Inner ring
Where people live and gather.
- Workforce housing
- Clinic
- School
- Administration
Middle ring
Where the site is kept running.
- Power
- Processing
- Maintenance
- Utility corridors
Outer ring
Where the heavy work stays at a distance.
- Extraction
- Farming
- Freight routes
The lens decides what sits where, so services stay close to people and heavy work stays at a distance.
How the Brief runs
Four steps, one fixed fee, about three weeks.
Permitting is usually the longest line on the schedule, so we map it first. Then we join it to power, freight and housing before you commit capital.
- 1Before work starts
Scope and fee
Scope and fixed fee agreed before work starts. You know the number before we draw a line.
- 2About three weeks
Desk work
Desk work for about three weeks: power, freight, housing and the permitting path, drawn as one plan.
- 3Licensed engineers
Engineer review
Engineer review by licensed engineers we subcontract. We plan. They sign off.
- 4Ready to read
Packaged for lenders
Packaged so a lender can read it, with the risks, permits and phasing in one place.
Offers
Five ways to start, priced before you commit.
Every fee is fixed and agreed at scoping. Start with the Brief, then step up only if the site earns it.
Questions
Plain answers, before you ask twice.
What we do, what we don't, and how the fee works. If your question isn't here, write to us.
Start with the Brief
Tell us about the site. We’ll reply with a scope and a fixed fee.
Name the country, the kind of site and what worries you most. Permitting is usually the longest line on the schedule, so we map it first.
- A fixed-price brief in about three weeks, before you commit capital.
- Power, freight routes, workforce housing and permits, planned as one site.
- We plan. Licensed engineers sign off.