Interface with anti-mining lobbyists

Communicate with anti-mining lobby in relation to the development of a potential mineral deposit.

interface with lobbyists against mining
communicate with those opposing mining
communication with those opposing mining
communicating with those opposing mining
interfacing with anti-mining lobbyists
interfacing with lobbyists against mining
communicate with anti-mining lobbyists

skill/competence

sector-specific

Interface with anti-mining lobbyists is an essential skill of the following occupations:

Mine manager: Mine managers control, direct, plan and coordinate mining production activities. They have statutory responsibility for safety and are also responsible for environmental impact. They oversee the acquisition, installation, maintenance and storage of mining plant and equipment. They lead and manage according to the organisation’s code of conduct.
Mine development engineer: Mine development engineers design and coordinate mine development operations such as crosscutting, sinking, tunnelling, in-seam drivages, raising, and removing and replacing overburden. 
Mine planning engineer: Mine planning engineers design future mine layouts capable of achieving production and mine development objectives, taking into account the geological characteristics and structure of the mineral resource. They prepare production and development schedules and monitor progress against these.
Exploration geologist: Exploration geologists examine and prospect for mineral deposits. They identify, define and obtain legal title to an economically viable mineral deposit.  They are responsible for design, management and execution of the exploration programme.
 

Interface with anti-mining lobbyists is optional for these occupations. This means knowing this skill may be an asset for career advancement if you are in one of these occupations.

References

1. Interface with anti-mining lobbyists – ESCO