⛏️ Full Day Workshop JORC & ASX Obligations Covered

AI with Claude for Mining & Resources Professionals

Technical reports, HSE documentation, community communications, and stakeholder correspondence — with the JORC Code and ASX continuous disclosure limits built into every exercise.

Duration1 Full Day
Public Price$900 / person
In-House$12,000 on-site

Who This Course Is For

Built for mining industry professionals across technical, operational, and corporate roles. The mining sector generates enormous amounts of documentation — and Claude can help with almost all of it, within clear limits that this course defines explicitly.

GeologistsMine Managers HSE CoordinatorsEnvironmental Officers Project EngineersCommunity Relations Corporate AffairsOperations Managers

JORC Code Notice: Claude cannot generate, review, or validate Mineral Resource or Ore Reserve estimates. All JORC-reportable information requires a qualified Competent Person.

By 5pm, You Will Be Able To…

1

Draft technical reports, geological setting sections, and exploration summaries faster and more consistently

2

Create HSE documentation — toolbox talks, JSEA narratives, incident reports — in a fraction of the usual time

3

Write community notification letters, stakeholder briefings, and public communications

4

Understand the JORC Code and ASX continuous disclosure limits for AI — and enforce them in your team

5

Apply WHS documentation standards and Competent Person requirements to AI-generated content

6

Leave with a prompt library and an assessed Site-Ready Pack capstone — an incident/near-miss report, a JSEA or toolbox talk, and a technical or compliance artifact built for your own site and role, not sample material

Full Day Agenda

All exercises use de-identified projects and placeholder data. Unpublished resource estimates and price-sensitive information never enter Claude.

☕ 8:30am — Registration & Welcome
Session 1
Foundations for Mining Professionals
9:00–10:00
  • How Claude works — capabilities and critical limits in a mining context
  • The RCTF framework for technical mining writing
  • The JORC hard stop — explained in full with examples
  • ASX continuous disclosure: what AI use triggers
  • De-identification: [MINE], [COMPANY], [PROJECT], [RESOURCE ESTIMATE]
☕ 10:00am — Morning Tea
Session 2
Technical Reports & Geological Writing
10:15–12:00
  • Regional and local geological setting sections
  • Exploration result summaries (excluding JORC-reportable data)
  • Tenement and project summaries
  • JORC Table 1 section headings and non-technical narrative (structure only)
  • Annual report exploration summaries
🍽️ 12:00pm — Lunch (included)
Session 3
HSE Documentation
1:00–1:50
  • Toolbox talk scripts for specific site hazards
  • Incident report narratives (near-miss, injury, property damage)
  • JSEA structure and hazard identification prompting
  • Safety alert and lessons learned documents
  • Critical: all safety documents require on-site Competent Person review
Session 4
Community & Stakeholder Comms
1:50–2:30
  • Community notification letters (blasting, operations, construction)
  • Stakeholder briefing documents and fact sheets
  • Government and regulator submission drafts
  • Native title and heritage: what NEVER goes into AI tools
☕ 2:30pm — Afternoon Tea
Sessions 5–6
Compliance & Regulatory Writing
2:45–4:20
  • JORC Code 2012 — full session on what Claude can and cannot do
  • ASX Listing Rules and continuous disclosure obligations
  • Environmental compliance reporting structures
  • Regulatory submissions and management plan frameworks
  • WHS Act and regulation — AI-assisted documentation review
Session 7
Capstone: Site-Ready Pack & Certification
4:20–5:00
  • Personal prompt library — minimum 5 saved RCTF prompts for your role and site
  • Site-Ready Pack: incident/near-miss report template, JSEA or toolbox talk, and a technical or compliance artifact (role-dependent) — 3 of 4 components minimum
  • Peer-reviewed against the de-identification hard gate — no worker names, no unpublished material information — and the Competent Person/JORC sign-off boundary
  • Capstone showcase, then a Certificate of Completion (7 CPD hours, AusIMM/AIG-eligible) backed by the assessed, site-ready pack

Sample Prompts You'll Build & Use

All exercises use placeholder project names and de-identified data.

Geological Setting
You are a senior geologist writing a technical report.

Context: Orogenic gold deposit in the Eastern Goldfields of Western Australia. [PROJECT NAME] — placeholder used throughout.

Task: Write the regional geological setting section. Include: tectonic setting, stratigraphy, structural history, and metamorphism. Formal technical style.

Format: Under 500 words. Flag any statements that should be verified against current published GSWA mapping. Note where site-specific data from [PROJECT] would need to be inserted.
Result: Technical report section — geologist inserts site-specific data and verifies references
Toolbox Talk Script
You are an HSE coordinator at an open-cut mining operation.

Context: Toolbox talk for new site contractors. Topic: working near mobile equipment (dozers, trucks, graders) on the haul road.

Task: Write a 5-7 minute toolbox talk script. Include: key hazards, control measures, a brief scenario, and a discussion question for the crew.

Format: Presenter-friendly script format. Conversational tone. Note that all controls should be verified against site-specific procedures.
Result: Toolbox talk ready for HSE review before delivery on-site
Community Notification
You are a community relations officer at an Australian mining company.

Context: Two-week blasting programme at a surface gold mine in regional WA. Nearby landowners and rural residents need advance notice.

Task: Draft a community notification letter.

Format: Plain English, warm but informative tone. Under 250 words. Leave [COMPANY NAME], [CONTACT DETAILS], [DATES], and [BLAST TIMES] as placeholders. Include what community members should do if they have concerns.
Result: Community letter ready for communications team review
Incident Report Narrative
You are an HSE coordinator writing an incident report.

Context: Near-miss incident. A light vehicle entered a dozer exclusion zone on the haul road without authorisation. No injuries. Location: [MINE NAME placeholder]. Use placeholder names and equipment IDs throughout.

Task: Write the incident narrative section of the formal report.

Format: Formal, factual, blameless tone. Under 300 words. Stick to what happened — root cause analysis is a separate section.
Result: Incident narrative — reviewed by HSE Superintendent before submission

JORC, ASX & Safety Guardrails

Mining has some of the most specific AI use limits of any industry. We cover all of them.

JORC — No Resource Estimates

Claude cannot produce, review, or validate Mineral Resource or Ore Reserve estimates. The JORC Code 2012 requires a Competent Person to take personal professional responsibility. This is a hard limit.

ASX Continuous Disclosure

Unpublished resource estimates, exploration results, production data, and material financial information must never be entered into Claude. This may trigger ASX continuous disclosure obligations.

Native Title & Heritage Details

Culturally sensitive heritage site information and native title agreement terms must never be entered into Claude — for privacy, legal, and cultural integrity reasons.

⛑️

Safety Docs Require Site Review

All safety documents (JSEAs, Take 5s, toolbox talks, SOPs) must be reviewed by a Competent Person who knows the actual site conditions. Claude has never visited your mine.

🔒

De-Identification Required

Replace mine names with [MINE], company names with [COMPANY], project names with [PROJECT], drill hole IDs with [HOLE ID], and assay results with [GRADE] before using Claude.

📋

Technical References — Verify

Geological, regulatory, and standards references in Claude's output should be verified against current JORC Code 2012, state mining legislation, and current GSWA/Geoscience Australia publications.

Pricing

In-house site delivery available. The highest in-house price in the CTS range — reflecting the technical specificity and regulatory complexity of mining AI use.

Public Workshop
$900per person

Join a Scheduled Course

Open to all mining and resources professionals.

  • Scheduled in Perth, Brisbane, and other mining centres
  • All disciplines welcome (technical, HSE, community, corporate)
  • Catering included throughout the day
  • Printed workbook & digital prompt library
  • Certificate
Enquire About Dates

Better technical writing. Less time at the desk. Still JORC-compliant.

Book a public course or bring Claude Training School to your site or corporate office.