Mine de La Coipa

And I think for context, we're already in a favorable relative cost position, supported by our grade enhancement strategy, uh, which we began executing in 2022.

The strategy started with the restart of La Coipa, followed by the Tasiast mill expansion.

Both increased the contribution of higher grade, lower cost ounces across the portfolio.

Manh Choh in Alaska added another meaningful source of grade enhancement in '24, which contributed seven to eight gram per ton material through our Fort Knox mill.

The snow affected mining activity, mill feed, and throughput.

That was a genuine mother nature event in a high-altitude operating environment.

La Coipa also encountered higher than expected copper grades in certain sulfide material, which reduced gold recoveries in a mill circuit that was not designed for that level of copper.

We are stockpiling that material for future potential processing while advancing a pre-feasibility study on a flotation circuit.

Which operation?

This is at La Coipa.

Okay.

But if you take a landscape perspective, Paul, and you look at our land package, as you know, we've got a number of oxide pits, some we previously mined, but there's oxide gold all over.