In 2000, Heathgate Resources established Australia’s first operating in-situ recovery (ISR) uranium mine.
[2] In the South Australian Parliament, Heathgate Resources has been represented by lobbying firms Hawker Britton[3] and Barton Deakin Government Relations.
[1] Heathgate claims to operate the "world's most advanced In-Situ Recovery (ISR) mine."
The fly-in fly-out workforce travels in two Encore jets, operated by Sharp Airlines.
[6] The power plant is gas-fired, has an output of 4 MW and was constructed by Leighton Contractors for a cost of $5.8 million.