Teck Trail Operation reduces staff numbers for long-term viability

Teck Trail Operations has reduced it’s staffing numbers by 38 employees in a move to support long-term viability.

According to Teck Community Relations Leaders Jayne Garry, the organization is working to return to profitability by implementing a range of efficiency and cost management initiatives.

Garry says Teck is working with all impacted individuals to support them through this transition and remains committed to the Trail Operations as part of the company’s strategy of providing essential materials, particularly given the strong integration with our Red Dog mine.

In line with this commitment, Teck recently completed investments of $154 million at Trail Operations for the replacement of the KIVCET boiler and installation of a second feed dryer.

Teck will continue to focus on ensuring the long-term viability of the operation.


Be the first to know! Don’t miss out on breaking news and daily updates in your area. Sign up to MyKootenayNow News Alerts.

Continue Reading

cjat Now playing play

ckqr Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Province says no to lower speed limit on Highway 23

The Ministry of Transportation doesn't think that reducing the speed limit at the north end of Nakusp from 70 km/h to 50 km/h is a good idea.

Trail Smoke Eaters sign goalie Cooper Michaluk

The team says Michaluk brings athleticism, experience, and a winning mindset to the crease, and is expected to make an immediate impact.

Preliminary inquiry set in Montrose murder case

A hearing to determine if there is enough evidence for Donald Danchella to stand trial wil be held Feb. 23-25, 2026.

UPDATED: Friends of Record Ridge to pursue legal action

A group concerned about the establishment of a magnesium mine near Rossland will go to court to try to force an environmental assessment of the project.

B.C. small businesses brace for end of U.S. duty-free exemption

Small businesses in British Columbia are preparing for a financial hit from the U.S. elimination of de minimis exemptions on shipments.
- Advertisement -