Post by nurnobisorker02 on Feb 28, 2024 2:41:45 GMT -6
Declared I hope this agreement is an example for other mining companies to follow due to the pandemic that caused the loss of thousands of jobs." During the pandemic, First Majestic has placed a special priority on food security and supporting the most vulnerable members of the community, including the elderly and those with physical disabilities. Through local impact programs, the company purchased and distributed more than 10,000 food boxes with products provided by local small businesses. Our CSR and purchasing teams in Santa Elena, La Parrilla and Del Toro worked with local small and medium-sized businesses, primarily women-owned, to produce and distribute 25,000 reusable masks to local communities at no cost.
In communities near Santa Elena, approximately 30 local businesses received extensive training and mentoring to activate and accelerate e-commerce solutions that minimize the negative economic impact of the pandemic. Investments and impacts in the community Maintaining and improving good relationships and collaboration with our host communities is essential to achieving our sustainability goals. Through proactive engagement, the company understands social, economic and Anhui Mobile Number List environmental priorities and takes action to address the most pressing issues. The following highlights summarize our shared programs and the results achieved in 2020 in each operation. Tayoltita Gold/Silver Mine, Durango Job Creation and Economic Impact – The San Dimas operation generates 2,262 direct jobs and has an estimated cumulative annual economic impact (direct and indirect) of $162 million.
Tax contributions – Since the acquisition of San Dimas, First Majestic has paid a total of 518.6 million Mexican pesos, or approximately $25.9 million, in employee payroll taxes from May 2018 to February 2021. In 2020 alone , the Company paid employee payroll taxes totaling 201.7 million Mexican pesos, or approximately 10.1 million dollars. Telecommunications – Lack of communications infrastructure is one of the biggest barriers in rural communities. First Majestic invested in critical infrastructure, including microwave and radio links and fiber optics to connect remote ejidos, the town of Truchas and the main city of Tayoltita. In 2020, the main skills development center in the city - Conalep - was able to open online training through the broadband connection provided by the San Dimas mine. Financial inclusion – Tayoltita is one of the least connected areas of Mexico to financial services. The distance gap reduces growth opportunities for small businesses and local entrepreneurs.
In communities near Santa Elena, approximately 30 local businesses received extensive training and mentoring to activate and accelerate e-commerce solutions that minimize the negative economic impact of the pandemic. Investments and impacts in the community Maintaining and improving good relationships and collaboration with our host communities is essential to achieving our sustainability goals. Through proactive engagement, the company understands social, economic and Anhui Mobile Number List environmental priorities and takes action to address the most pressing issues. The following highlights summarize our shared programs and the results achieved in 2020 in each operation. Tayoltita Gold/Silver Mine, Durango Job Creation and Economic Impact – The San Dimas operation generates 2,262 direct jobs and has an estimated cumulative annual economic impact (direct and indirect) of $162 million.
Tax contributions – Since the acquisition of San Dimas, First Majestic has paid a total of 518.6 million Mexican pesos, or approximately $25.9 million, in employee payroll taxes from May 2018 to February 2021. In 2020 alone , the Company paid employee payroll taxes totaling 201.7 million Mexican pesos, or approximately 10.1 million dollars. Telecommunications – Lack of communications infrastructure is one of the biggest barriers in rural communities. First Majestic invested in critical infrastructure, including microwave and radio links and fiber optics to connect remote ejidos, the town of Truchas and the main city of Tayoltita. In 2020, the main skills development center in the city - Conalep - was able to open online training through the broadband connection provided by the San Dimas mine. Financial inclusion – Tayoltita is one of the least connected areas of Mexico to financial services. The distance gap reduces growth opportunities for small businesses and local entrepreneurs.
