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IOC is one of Canada's leading producers of iron ore. Our product is in demand around the world for its quality, consistency and chemistry. It's a commitment to quality that began in 1954 with our first shipment of ore. IOC currently has operations in Labrador City in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, and Sept-Iles, in the province of Quebec, which employ close to 2000 people.

TO BE THE #1 PRODUCER OF VALUE-ADDED IRON ORE PRODUCTS IN THE WORLD

 through the

Potential of our people
Power of our team
Value of our resources
Relationships with our customers

 WORKING TO WIN

The company's vision is to develop a way of doing business that is acceptable across the globe, one that unites our employees and one which puts forward a set of principles which guide the organization towards achieving its goal of being the best resources company in the world. To become a truly great company, we all have to have a shared direction, purpose and vision for the future, to develop a way of doing business which builds upon the culture which already exists at our business units and which sets us apart as a company that realizes the potential of its people, understands the power of the team, the value of resources and its relationships with customers. Doing business this way, will give us all the opportunity to benefit greatly as we move towards our goal of being the best resources company in the world.

Our Vision

To be the #1 Producer of Value Added Iron Ore Products in the World

          through the:

  • Potential of our people
  • Taking personal responsibility for safety and health
  • Promoting a can do approach to all challenges
  • Practicing integrity in all that we do
  • Treating people with respect and dignity
  • Encouraging all employees to develop their full potential

  • Power of our team
  • Promoting sharing and learning
  • Ensuring that people have the information they need to be able to contribute effectively
  • Encouraging decisions at the lowest appropriate organizational level
  • Working for the whole

  • Value of our resources
  • Being cost conscious
  • Promoting and maintaining continuous improvement
  • Exercising social and environmental responsibility
  • Maintaining an appropriate balance between short-term and long-term objectives

  • Relationships with our customers
  • Recognizing and respecting all recipients of our services or products
  • Establishing and maintaining effective two-way communication
  • Being responsive and timely
  • Agreeing to mutually satisfactory outcomes
  • Balancing long-term relationships with short-term gains

Labrador City is situated in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is located in the south-east portion of the Labrador trough, west from Wabush Lake, right next to a chain of hills, which contain rich iron deposits.

Since the initial boom phase of its construction in 1960, Labrador City has matured to a peaceful and well-organized town. Today, Labrador City presents all the advantages of a modern city: good schools, medical facilities, sporting and recreational installations, shopping centres along with cultural, sporting and entertainment facilities for the inhabitants.

A network of roads connects Labrador City to Baie-Comeau, Quebec City and the rest of the North American network. The QNS&L railway also links Labrador City to Sept-Iles and Schefferville.

Since the summer of 1992, the Trans-Labrador highway now links Labrador City to Churchill Falls and the Happy Valley- Goose Bay area in eastern Labrador. Labrador City's population is approximately 9,000.

Sept-Iles is located on the north shore of the St. Lawrence River, 640 km east of Quebec City. The city was built on the shore of a large circular bay, which is protected by a group of seven islands that gave the city its name.

The social infrastructure of the city fulfils the needs of a population of 25,000 people including a diversity of health, housing, recreational and educational services.

Sept-Iles is strategically located at the mouth of the East Coast or through the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Great Lakes.

The natural deep-sea harbor which is accessible year-round positions Sept-Iles well in its mission as an international commercial junction for raw materials. The Sept-Iles harbor is one of the three largest Canadian ports in terms of total tonnage handled. It's depth and dimensions allow giant ore carriers to moor and anchor safely at all times.

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You can visit our website at www.ironore.ca to find more information on our company.