Local content obligations look different in mining and in oil & gas — but the underlying work is the same: turning regulatory commitments into a supplier base that actually performs.
Economic development commitments tied to mining licences and community agreements — and the local METS (Mining Equipment, Technology & Services) supplier base needed to meet them.
Aligning to national content plans and in-country participation requirements, with supplier development programmes that satisfy regulators and hold up under audit.
We start with the regulatory obligation, the operator's actual supply chain gaps, and what the local market can realistically deliver.
We map an economic development and supplier development plan to specific targets, timelines and reporting requirements — not a generic template.
We identify, vet and develop the local suppliers who close the gap, and support the reporting operators need to evidence delivery.
An economic development plan is only as good as the suppliers it produces — and the paper trail that proves it.
Tell us which jurisdiction, which obligation, and where the gap is. We'll tell you what a workable programme looks like.