Settlement Reached with Environment and Climate Change Canada

ArcelorMittal Mining Canada Confirms More Than $400 Million Invested to Permanently Resolve Issues

Montreal, Quebec, May 15, 2026 – ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.
(“ArcelorMittal”) today announced that it has reached a settlement with Environment and Climate Change Canada (“ECCC”) regarding water management practices at its Mont-Wright and Fire Lake mining operations.

Under the terms of the settlement, ArcelorMittal Mining Canada will pay a total of CDN $100 million in connection with matters arising between 2014 and 2022 concerning the interpretation and application of the Metal and Diamond Mining Effluent Regulations and the Fisheries Act, as in force during the relevant period. Of this amount, a fine of CDN $100 will be paid to the Receiver General for Canada, with the balance directed to the Government of Canada’s Environmental Damages Fund.

The underlying charges related to discharges of suspended matter, and in certain cases with the presence of nickel and zinc — but no harmful chemical materials — from ArcelorMittal’s mining operations. Notably, 96% of the infractions to which ArcelorMittal pleaded guilty occurred in 2018 or earlier. Since that time, ArcelorMittal has invested more than CDN $400 million in comprehensive, long-term water control and treatment infrastructure to address operational and environmental water challenges both on site and in the surrounding areas. With these projects now complete, ArcelorMittal remains focused on further strengthening its environmental stewardship and sustainable development practices.

“The settlement reached and announced today will mark the end of this chapter”, said Mapi Mobwano, President and Chief Executive Officer of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada. “We are committed to improving the environmental performance of our operations. The majority of the issues associated with this claim occurred 8 years ago or more and since then we have invested CDN $400 million to improve water issues on site. This includes, among other projects, the CDN $162 million invested in Mont-Wright for the construction of the Nipi water treatment facility, along with a runoff water capture ditch network. I am confident that the steps we have taken will avoid such situations in the future. The communities around our operations are extremely important to us and we will continue to ensure that we are taking the right decisions to protect the environment.”

About ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. operates mining facilities in the province of Quebec, including the Mont-Wright and Fire Lake mines. The Company is committed to responsible mining practices and to the protection of the environment and the communities in which it operates.

ArcelorMittal and Fermont Fire Department have entered into a mutual aid agreement for emergency situations

In the center, back row, from left to right: representatives from ArcelorMittal Mining Canada, Danny Bouchard, fire prevention technician, Facilities Protection, Alexandre Côté, Director, Health and Safety Process Management, Pierre-Luc Dallaire, General Manager, Mining Operations, and representatives from the City of Fermont, Patrick Lacerte, Mayor, Yan Shaw, Director, Fire Department, Alex Raiche, Fire Prevention Captain, Marie Philippe Couture, City Clerk and Deputy General Manager, as well as the Fire Department team. Photo credit: Kathleen Dubé Photography

Fermont, April 7, 2026 – ArcelorMittal Mines and Infrastructure Canada (“ArcelorMittal”) and Fermont Fire Department announced that they have entered into a mutual aid agreement aimed at increasing fire protection and supporting emergency response operations across the territory of Fermont.

This agreement allows Fermont Fire Department to call on members of ArcelorMittal’s brigade, as needed, who are trained to respond in emergency situations and use the company’s specialized equipment. The intervention procedures established between the two organizations aim to ensure effective coordination, smooth communication and safe operations.

This collaboration has already been ongoing in practice for several years and this agreement formalizes its mechanisms. Moreover, this collaboration has been implemented on several occasions, including during wildfire response operations, which provided an opportunity to demonstrate the natural complementarity and effectiveness of the resources deployed.

Through this initiative, the two parties pool their expertise and resources to support a more robust response to incidents requiring rapid intervention, including fires and other types of emergency situations. This agreement reflects a shared objective to improve safety in the territory of Fermont through structured mutual aid.

“This partnership is a testament to our objective to remain strongly anchored in the Fermont community. By sharing our expertise and combining our strengths, we are proud to contribute to improving safety for everyone”, stated Mapi Mobwano, President and CEO.

“This agreement reinforces our ability to keep residents safe. Being able to rely on ArcelorMittal’s support in times of need is a major asset for Fermont. This is an excellent example of collaboration that directly benefits our community”, said Patrick Lacerte, Mayor of Fermont.

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC transports concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing AMMC products to be transported and shipped to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ nearly 3,000 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.


To learn more: mines-infrastructure-arcelormittal.com/en

ArcelorMittal shatters recordswith a 9.6 million tonne blast at Mont-Wright

Mont-Wright, February 26, 2026 – ArcelorMittal Mining Canada (“ArcelorMittal”) has reached a new milestone by carrying out an exceptional blast of more than 9.6 million tonnes at its MontWright mining complex. This record-breaking operation, made possible by the expertise and rigour of our teams, has once again raised the bar for mining production.


The blast combined two panels of different sizes. The main panel, weighing a total of 9.3 million tonnes, required 3.4 million kilograms of explosives. This is a new world record for a single panel, surpassing the previous record of 3 million kilograms of explosives used in the blast on November 5.


A nearby panel triggered in the same operation added 370,000 tonnes and 276,000 kilograms of explosives, bringing the combined total to over 9.6 million tonnes of dynamite and over 3.6 million kilograms of explosives loaded. Another record for the Mont-Wright teams, who also used 7,962 detonators to carry out this large-scale operation.


A groundbreaking collective achievement
Each stage of this large-scale blast was carried out according to the highest health, safety and environmental standards. A comprehensive evacuation plan, a properly established safety perimeter and the use of advanced sequencing technologies ensured precise detonator initiation, optimized fragmentation control and minimized environmental impacts. The explosives contained a cutting-edge additive that helps limit gas emissions and, consequently, the environmental footprint of the operation.


“After the historic blast on November 5, we knew we could go even further,” said Mapi Mobwano, President and CEO. “This new milestone is proof that our teams are constantly raising the bar while remaining committed to safety and environmental responsibility.


The operation, which took place in Pit A of the Mont Survie sector, required the expertise of specialists in mining engineering, geology, surveying, operations, health and safety and the environment. Through tight coordination, the teams ensured the stability of the site and minimized seismic and environmental impacts.


This new record blast once again demonstrates ArcelorMittal’s ability to innovate and push the boundaries, while keeping safety, the environment and operational excellence at the heart of its activities

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC transports concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing AMMC products to be transported and shipped to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ nearly 3,000 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.


To learn more: mines-infrastructure-arcelormittal.com/en

ArcelorMittal welcomes the first ship of 2026 in Port-Cartier

The ArcelorMittal Port team in Port-Cartier handed over the steel-handled cane to the captain of the Panamax MV Hong Jing, Jiang Zhu, to Chief Officer Yao Li, and to Chief Engineer Yongguo Yu. Photo credit: Julien Choquette

Port-Cartier, January 14, 2026 – ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P. (“ArcelorMittal”) marked the arrival of the first ship of the year at its port facilities in Port-Cartier by presenting its traditional steel headed cane to Captain Jiang Zhu, commander of the Panamax MV Hong Jing. This handover symbolizes the arrival of the first ship and the start of a new season of port operations.

Having arrived from Ireland, the ship left ArcelorMittal’s port facilities on January 11 bound for Hansaport, Germany, with a cargo of 78,520 tonnes of iron ore concentrate. Built in 2008, the ship is 225 metres long and 32 metres wide.

The start of the 2026 season coincides with remarkable 2025 results for ArcelorMittal’s port facilities. Iron ore shipments, including concentrate and pellets, reached a record high of 26.2 million tonnes, making 2025 the best year on record, with a historic second quarter in which 7.3 million tonnes were loaded.

This strong performance is also reflected in port activity, with 419 ships passing through and more than 1,000 entry and exit manoeuvres carried out in 2025.

ArcelorMittal’s internationally recognized port in Port-Cartier is the largest private seaport in Canada and has been a cornerstone of the region’s heritage for more than 60 years.

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC transports concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing AMMC products to be transported and shipped to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,900 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.
To learn more: mines-infrastructure-arcelormittal.com/en

actualites

Halte-Chaleur de Port-Cartier : A second year or partnership to help people facing homelessness

Photo Credit : Ville de Port-Cartier

Port-Cartier, November 14, 2025 – For the second year running, ArcelorMittal Mining Canada (“ArcelorMittal”) is partnering with Ville de Port-Cartier to create the Halte-chaleur, a much- needed warming centre providing shelter, comfort and safety to people facing homelessness or severe hardship.

With its $43,300 donation, ArcelorMittal is a key partner in this municipal initiative, which addresses a critical need for winter shelter on the North Shore. The company will also be handing out tuques and mittens to help users cope with the harsh winter weather.

Located on Patterson Island, the warming centre is housed in a construction trailer graciously provided by Location Larin. With ten beds, it provides refuge for people who don’t have access to stable or adequate housing. The supervised shelter is open every night from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m., from November 6, 2025, to May 1, 2026, allowing people to warm up, get some rest and receive support in a safe environment.

The warming centre is made possible thanks to the collaboration of Ville de Port-Cartier, ArcelorMittal, CISSS de la Côte-Nord and several other community organizations.

“We firmly believe in the importance of supporting local initiatives that make a real difference in people’s lives,” said Anne-Marie Dontigny, acting director of communications at ArcelorMittal Mining Canada. “The Halte-chaleur de Port-Cartier is a fine example of solidarity and community involvement. By supporting this project, we hope to meet the growing needs of our most vulnerable residents, particularly during the harsh winter months, while also strengthening the social fabric of the region.”

The warming centre is part of a municipal initiative to prevent homelessness and social distress during the cold season. Around twenty people used the service last winter, reflecting a growing need in the region.

Danielle Beaupré, mayor of Port-Cartier, also stressed the importance of the project: “Ville de Port-Cartier is committed to supporting the Halte-chaleur, a vital shelter for vulnerable people who have no safe place to stay and have to cope with the harsh winter weather. This project is a shining example of solidarity in Port-Cartier. It highlights the importance of the city working together with local partners to serve the community and meet the basic needs of residents.”

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC ensures the transportation of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing transportation and shipping of AMMC products to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,900 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.

To learn more: mines-infrastructure-arcelormittal.com

actualites

ArcelorMittal executes a historic blast at its Mont-Wright mining complex

Photo Credit : Jocelyn Blanchette

Mont-Wright, November 7, 2025 – ArcelorMittal Mining Canada (“ArcelorMittal”) marked a historic milestone by executing a blast of exceptional size at its Mont-Wright mining complex: 8.2 million tonnes of rock were blasted in a single shot, making it the largest in terms of volume loaded on a single drill panel, with a record 3 million kilograms of explosives detonated in hard rock mining. 

This monumental blast, nearly double the previous internal record of 4.2 million tonnes, is an unprecedented technical, logistical and human achievement for the ArcelorMittal mining teams. It simultaneously illustrates made-in-Quebec know-how, innovation in mining practices and exemplary collaboration among the engineering, planning, operations, health & safety and environmental teams.

Safety, environment and innovation at the heart of the operation

Every stage of the project adhered to the highest standards in health & safety and environment, as well as ArcelorMittal’s fundamental values.

The explosives used included an innovative additive that reduces gas emissions to minimize the environmental footprint of the operation.

The safety protocol involved a meticulous evacuation plan and extraordinary inter-team coordination for guaranteed protection of the personnel and equipment.

A team achievement in the service of performance and innovation

“This historic blast shows just how far we can go when we innovate and work together, putting safety and the environment at the heart of our operations. It’s a collective accomplishment that we can all be proud of,” asserted Map Mobwano, President and CEO.

The operation, which took place in Pit A, in the sector called Mont Survie, required several weeks of painstaking planning involving experts in mining engineering, geology and surveying. Thanks to advanced blast sequencing technology, the teams were able to precisely control the activation of thousands of detonators, ensuring the stability of the terrain and reducing the seismic and environmental impacts.

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC ensures the transportation of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing transportation and shipping of AMMC products to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,900 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.

To learn more: mines-infrastructure-arcelormittal.com

Agreement between ArcelorMittal and the city of Port-Cartier regarding the municipal assessment roll

Alain Thibault, Mayor of Port-Cartier, and Mapi Mobwano, President and CEO of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada. Photo credit: Julien Choquette

Port-Cartier, March 26, 2025 – The mayor of Port-Cartier, Alain Thibault, and the president and CEO of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada (“ArcelorMittal”), Mapi Mobwano, have confirmed an agreement regarding the assessment roll of ArcelorMittal’s Port-Cartier facilities for 2022–2024 and 2025–2027.

ArcelorMittal and the City of Port-Cartier have reached an agreement on the 2022–2024 assessment roll and have already settled matters for the 2025–2027 assessment roll. Both parties are happy to put these issues behind them and look to the future.

“We’ve been in Port-Cartier for over 60 years and will continue to invest in the community to keep it thriving. We have several major strategic projects, including the flotation project at our pellet plant, which will enable Port-Cartier to maintain its position as a global leader in the production of high-purity iron for years to come. We have every reason to be proud,” said Mapi Mobwano.

“ArcelorMittal is a key player in the region, and we’re committed to working together to ensure the economic and social vitality of our community. We’re working on several initiatives with ArcelorMittal and, together, we’re setting our sights high for the future of Port-Cartier,” stated Alain Thibault.

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC ensures the transportation of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing transportation and shipping of AMMC products to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,800 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore. To

ArcelorMittal announces the launch of a major real estate development project intented for its workers in Fermont

From the left : Mapi Mobwano, President and CEO of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada, Martin St-Laurent, Mayor of Fermont and Warden of the Caniapiscau regional county municipality, and President of United Steelworkers Local 5778 (Gagnon, Fire Lake, Fermont). Photo credit: Kathleen Dubé

Fermont, March 24, 2025 – The President and CEO of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada, Mapi Mobwano, in the presence of the Mayor of Fermont and Warden of the Caniapiscau regional county municipality, Martin St-Laurent, and Karine Sénéchal, President of United Steelworkers Local 5778 (Gagnon, Fire Lake, Fermont), announced the purchase by ArcelorMittal of land located in the Rue du Fer/Rue de l’Hématite sector to build a hundred housing units for mining industry workers and their families.

Martin St-Laurent and Mapi Mobwano today signed an agreement that enables ArcelorMittal to acquire lot 6 460 762, measuring 14,853 square metres.

“Our company is growing and we believe in a model based on local residency, contrary to the trend in the industry that favours the “fly-in fly-out” model. We must ensure we can house our workers and their families to pursue our efforts in strengthening the region’s vitality. Last year we celebrated the 50th anniversary of Ville de Fermont and of our Mont-Wright mine, evidence of a rich heritage that leaves room for a promising future, with confirmed operations for another 30 years. We are delighted to have been able to agree with Ville de Fermont for the purchase of land that can accommodate a real estate project of one hundred housing units over the coming years,” Mapi Mobwano announced.

“I am pleased with this great announcement for Ville de Fermont. The ArcelorMittal project will offer one hundred housing units for its employees and their families. This means increasing the town’s resident population and offering a quality living environment to future Fermont residents,” Martin St-Laurent declared.

The real estate project should be carried out in three phases over the next five years, according to the preliminary discussions with potential partners.

“On the initiative of the Syndicat des Métallos, ArcelorMittal is collaborating with partners with the goal of building future housing to accommodate our people. The teams are currently working enthusiastically to define the project and the business model. We will be proud to present the chosen project this spring to the population of Ville de Fermont,” Mapi Mobwano specified.

“This is excellent news for the workers and their families. The housing problem in Fermont is a major issue that we had to resolve. We are happy to have been at the origin of these meetings, which are resulting today in the announced partnership,” Karine Sénéchal was glad to say.

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC ensures the transportation of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing transportation and shipping of AMMC products to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,800 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.

Major annoucement concerning the future childcare centre Mur-mûr in Fermont

From left to right : Frédérik Durand, Delegate of USW Local 5778 (Gagnon, Fire Lake, Fermont), Karine Sénéchal, President of USW Local 5778 (Gagnon, Fire Lake, Fermont), Martin St-Laurent, Mayor of Fermont, Caroll-Ann Després-Dubé, General Manager of childcare centre Mur-mûr, Mapi Mobwano, President and CEO of ArcelorMittal Mining Canada and Marco Ouellet, Senior City Advisor of Fermont. Photo credit: Kathleen Dubé

Fermont, March 20, 2025 – Childcare centre Mur-mûr General Manager Caroll-Ann Després-Dubé, along with Fermont Mayor Martin St-Laurent and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada President and CEO Mapi Mobwano, announced today major developments regarding construction plans childcare centre Mur-mûr in Fermont.

Childcare centre Mur-mûr’s board of directors has accepted the recommendation of the new CPE’s implementation committee to use the current Fermont town hall site for its future facilities. Following consultations and a rigorous analysis of various proposals, the current town hall site has emerged as the most suitable location to meet the children’s needs and deliver the desired educational project. Preliminary designs include wonderful play and rest areas for the children to enjoy.

“The current town hall site will allow the future childcare centre to remain connected to the windbreak wall,” explained Caroll-Ann Després-Dubé. “The children will have easy access to the municipal facilities. There’s enough room for 100 daycare spots, and we can even develop accommodation for future educators. The site has direct access to a large park right in front of the facility, which is ideal for this nature-oriented childcare centre. These points made by the new childcare centre’s implementation committee were major factors in the board of directors’ decision.”

“This is excellent news for Ville de Fermont,” said Martin St-Laurent. “This childcare centre will give the town hall building, which was once a fire station, a new lease of life. Of course, a new town hall will have to be built to house the municipal administration. We’re in the process of identifying the best project to submit to the Ministère des Affaires municipales et de l’Habitation. In the meantime, our staff will have to be temporarily relocated so work on the childcare centre can start as soon as possible.”

“We’ve made a commitment to fund the construction of the new childcare centre Mur-mûr, and we will keep our word,” declared a delighted Mapi Mobwano. “I’m pleased to see that all parties have agreed on the location. All that’s left is to select the best project, one that provides the children with high-quality facilities and is in line with the educational vision of the childcare centre’s board of directors.”

“We’re thrilled—this is great news for our members,” said Karine Sénéchal, president of USW Local 5778 (Gagnon, Fire Lake, Fermont). “We applaud the childcare centre team, ArcelorMittal and Ville de Fermont for working together to provide our children with modern, high-quality facilities. We’ve been calling for this crucial investment for four years, and it’s very much in line with the community’s needs.”

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a leading steel company and one of the five biggest iron ore producers in the world, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary companies operating in Quebec’s North Shore region. AMIC ensures the transportation of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier and operates a seaport at Port-Cartier, allowing transportation and shipping of AMMC products to four continents. AMMC produces concentrate and iron oxide pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ 2,800 people, making ArcelorMittal the biggest employer on the North Shore.

Rehabilitation work on main dock at ArcelorMittal facilities in Port-Cartier completed early

On the picture: Mapi Mobwano, Dominique Denicourt, Neil Blom, Hugo Villeneuve, Michael LaBrie, Mathieu St-Louis, Sébastien Moreau and Stéphane Morin (ArcelorMittal) accompanied by Serge Bouchard (Hamel Construction) and Maxime Lévesque (Artelia). Photo credit : Julien Choquette

Port-Cartier, March 19, 2025 – ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada (“ArcelorMittal”) is proud to announce that rehabilitation work on the main dock at its Port-Cartier facilities has been completed. The work was expected to be done by April 15, but was completed on March 14, i.e., four weeks in advance.

The early delivery of Dock 1 will enable ArcelorMittal to moor two ships at the same time, optimizing shipments of iron concentrate and pellets. This major dock rehabilitation project will allow shipping operations to continue with new, high-performance infrastructure, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, all year round.

Work on the other docks, i.e., Docks 2, 3 North, 3 East and South, is proceeding according to schedule. The dock construction contract was awarded to general contractor Hamel Construction of Saint-Édouard-de-Lotbinière, in Chaudière-Appalaches.

More than 50% of the overall project has been completed, with work slated for completion in the first quarter of 2026. One of the main challenges is to carry out the work while minimizing the impact on port operations without interruptions. Since work began, no port operations have been interrupted. All shipments are made from Dock 4.

“The early completion of Dock 1 demonstrates our commitment to improving our infrastructure while minimizing the impact on our operations,” said Mapi Mobwano, chair of the management committee of ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada. “This strategic project will enable us to optimize our shipping capacity and strengthen our position on the market. We’re proud of the progress we’ve made and will continue to work hard to achieve our goals.”

This will allow the ArcelorMittal Port to maintain its strategic position as one of the largest private ports in Canada. The complete rehabilitation of Docks 1, 2 and 3 North will require more than 4,600 tonnes of steel sheet piling produced by ArcelorMittal’s Belval plant in Luxembourg, as well as more than 20,000 m³ of concrete. Work began in April 2024, with an average of around fifty workers present on site daily.

The ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada seaport was built from 1958 to 1961. 

About ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P.
and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P.

Subsidiaries of ArcelorMittal, a world’s leading steel and mining company and among the top five producers of iron ore products globally, ArcelorMittal Infrastructure Canada G.P. (“AMIC”) and ArcelorMittal Mining Canada G.P. (“AMMC”) are two complementary entities operating on Québec’s North Shore. AMIC ensures the transport of concentrate between Mont-Wright and Port-Cartier, and operates a seaport in Port-Cartier to ship AMMC’s products to four continents. AMMC produces iron oxide concentrate and pellets for the steel market. The two companies employ approximately 2,800 people, making ArcelorMittal the largest employer in the North Shore region.