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Mining is provincially regulated: tenure sits in 13 separate provincial and territorial registries, with no consolidated, continuously updated picture of who stakes, buys, or sits on the boards of the companies controlling Canada's critical-mineral ground. Almanac is that picture (a sourced, continuously-tracked graph of tenure, ownership, foreign-state interests, board composition, and land-claim convergence) built to surface a deal worth reviewing before it closes.
162 red alerts: mineral stakes recorded inside land claims still in negotiation, each flagged for review. The convergence review list.
Open the listEvery mineral stake sitting inside a land claim still in negotiation, flagged for review automatically. If land inside the area is selected and transferred as part of a settlement, the window for review narrows.
Foreign shareholdings, state-owned stakes, and joint ventures, with allies held to the same standard as adversaries: a US government stake is flagged like a Chinese one, and Canadian companies with foreign-official boards are scrutinized too.
The same method, run on live public data, with different results province to province.
The whole province is in active treaty negotiation, so mineral claims overlap land claims by the thousands: the strongest convergence story.
Open the studyA French state-owned company, Orano, is the second-largest uranium claim holder in the province: foreign-state control, straight from the public register.
Open the studyA lithium explorer holds 423 claims inside an Innu land claim that is one stage from settlement: flagged while review is still open.
Open the studyNew claims staked, tenure changing hands, new entrants, foreign holders, across British Columbia, Saskatchewan, and Québec, dated and sourced, refreshed on a schedule. Not a snapshot.