Digging Deep: Sharing Potash and Phosphate Mine Leadership at MineExpo
From our potash mines in Saskatchewan, Canada and phosphate operations in the Southern U.S. to farms around the world, Nutrien is proudly feeding the future. Our world-class mines safely produce essential crop nutrients that help feed the growing population.
From September 24-26, 2024, Nutrien will be at MineExpo, the largest mining industry event, to collaborate, learn and engage with other mining experts from around the globe.
“As a world leader in crop nutrient production, team members from both our Potash and Phosphate businesses are participating at this mining industry event to share knowledge, network, and learn more about the latest trends, technologies and practices in mining,” says Andrea Zablowski, Senior Manager, Talent and Employee Experience. “Mining and operations are an important part of how Nutrien is leading the future of global agriculture, and we’ll be on the lookout for top talent to join us in fulfilling our purpose with work that is real and impactful.”
Join us in Feeding the Future
As a leading global provider of crop inputs and services, our business results make a positive impact on the world. Learn more about Nutrien career opportunities.
About Nutrien Potash
Nutrien is the world’s largest soft rock miner and potash producer, operating a network of six low-emission, technologically advanced mines across the province. Since 1959, we have played an integral role in Saskatchewan by establishing roots, investing, and growing our presence within the province. Potash is an essential crop nutrient that contributes to improving crop yields worldwide.
Discover more about our potash operations in Saskatchewan and what it’s like at one of our mines:
About Nutrien Phosphate
Nutrien is the second-largest phosphate producer in North America, with two large integrated facilities and four regional product upgrade facilities. Our high-quality phosphate rock enables the production of many products, including solid and liquid fertilizers, feed, and industrial acids.
Find out how phosphate is produced:
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