This document discusses corporate social responsibility programs in the mining industry. It explains that CSR refers to voluntary initiatives mining companies undertake to improve living conditions and reduce negative impacts on local communities. CSR programs cover infrastructure, education, healthcare, and basic services. Mining companies benefit from CSR through better community relations, responding to consumer concerns, and gaining government trust. The document also provides an example of a mining company's CSR programs in the Philippines, which include scholarship programs, school supplies assistance, livelihood programs, and community health services.

1. Corporate Social Responsibility
MNG 103 – Mine Environmental
Management
Prepared by:
BASELL ALYBLANCH
L. AVELINO

2.  Corporate initiative to assess and take
responsibility for the company's effects on
the environment and impact on social
welfare.

3.  refers to voluntary actions undertaken by
mining companies to either improve the
living conditions (economic, social,
environmental) of local communities or to
reduce the negative impacts of mining
projects.

4.  CSR program:
infrastructure (potable water, electricity,
schools, roads, hospitals, hospital equipment,
drainage repairs
building social capital (providing high-school
and university education, providing information
on HIV prevention, workshops on gender
issues, information on family planning,
improving hygiene

5.  building human capital (training local people to
be employed by the mining enterprise or to
provide outsourced services, promote and
provide skills on micro business, aquaculture,
crop cultivation, animal rearing, textile
production

6. Why are mining
companies engaging
in CSR programs?

7. a mechanism of compensation for the social
and environmental costs associated with
mining.
provides the community with a means through
which it can be involved in and provide input
into the mining project.

8. Firstly, they help build better relations with the
local communities in which they operate.
Secondly, it provides a way of responding to
increasing consumer concern about how the
products they buy are produced.
Finally, companies that are regarded as socially
responsible may be more likely to be asked to
do business with governments that are
accountable to their citizens.

9. illustration
San Roque Metals
Incorporated
(SRMI)

10. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY PRINCIPLE
SRMI strongly considers the Social, Environmental
and Economic Impacts of the project in all the phases and
aspects of its operations and decision making.

11. ENVIRONMENTAL
PROGRAMS
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING PROJECTS
Construction of Silt Ponds
Desilting

12. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
Solid Waste Management
The MEPEO conducts pH monitoring at the septic tank
of Assay Laboratory at the mine site where the acid
waste are disposed of. This is to ensure that the wastes
generated from the laboratory are well-neutralized and
safe before it overflows through the ground level.
Hazardous Waste Management
ENVIRONMENT

13. AMBIENT AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT
NOISE MONITORING
ENVIRONMENT

14. WATER QUALITY MANAGEMENT
Monthly self-monitoring of both pH and Total
Suspended Solids (TSS) are conducted this quarter
in twenty (20) identified sampling stations. Sampling
stations include influent and effluent of creeks and
upstream and downstream of rivers. The results
showed no exceedance based from DENR
standards.
Monitoring for potable water both at the
community and at the company’s sources
were also conducted
ENVIRONMENT

15. COMMUNITY RELATIONS
The Community Relations and Development Office (CRDO), the implementing arm of SRMI on its
Community endeavors, takes full responsibility in the implementation of the Social Development and
Management Program (SDMP). The vision of our SDMP is to “empower our host barangays and make
them self-reliant, peaceful, healthy, and enjoying a well-balanced economic, social and ecological
development.
How does SRMI engage with the community?.

16. Taxes and Fees Paid are allotted for Government
Projects and Facilities:
Barangay hall
Sea Wall
Markets, roads and
infrastructures.
COMMUNITY RELATIONS

17. What are the priorities of SRMI in
its Community Development
efforts?
1.Education;
2.Skills Trainings and
Development;
3.Health;
4.Basic Social Services; and
5.Vital Infrastructure projects.

18. BS MINING ENGINEERING
SCHOLARS
SUMMARY:
1.Binuangan – 1
scholar
2.Poblacion Dos – 1
scholar
3.La Fraternidad – 6
scholars
4.Sta. Ana – 2
scholars
TOTAL = 10
scholars
• Full scholarship grants (full
tuition and miscellaneous fees,
transportation and book
allowance, free boarding
house.
SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

19. ADOPT-A-SCHOOL PROGRAM:SCHOOL SUPPLIES ASSISTANCE
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

20. MOA Signing done by Engr. Alexander Demetillo – CSU, CEIT
Dean and Mr. Ryan Culima – SRMI’s Vice President for Public
Affairs at CEIT Building, Caraga State University, Ampayon
Butuan City.
The Jaw Crusher
donated to Caraga
State University
SUPPORT TO THE ACADEME:
Donated 1 unit Mining Laboratory Equipment to Caraga
State University
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS

21. Supplemental Feeding Program for Malnourished Children
21
BASIC SOCIAL SERVICES

22. LIVELIHOOD PROGRAM FOR FARMERS
Date Implemented: May 18, 2012
Beneficiary: Sta. Ana Magdagonot Irrigators’
Association, Incorporated (S.M.I.A.I.)
Equipments Donated: 1 mud boat/turtle
and 1 rice thresher and 1 engine worth
Php. 89,500.00
Financial Assistance: P 105,000.00
LIVELIHOOD PROGRAMS

23.  References:
 http://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cor
p-social-responsibility.asp
 http://www.miningfacts.org/Communities
/What-is-corporate-social-responsibility/
 www.srmetalsinc.com

24. THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS
US ALL !!!