Our Cameco Stories

Cameco is celebrating its 35th anniversary.

Since 1988, Cameco has grown to be one of the largest producers of uranium in the world, made possible through our rich resources, primarily in northern Saskatchewan, and dedicated employees working at all our locations around the globe. We place a high value on our relationships with Indigenous people and local communities, remaining committed to making a difference through funding support, community initiatives and volunteering. We are honoured to be one of Canada’s largest industrial employers of Indigenous people in Canada.

We are proud of Cameco’s story over the past 35 years, and we wanted to share it with you. Over the past year, you've heard from our valued employees, industry colleagues, community partners and more. They all had a Cameco story to tell and we hope you learned a bit more about us.

tim gitzel my cameco story

Tim Gitzel - What's Next?

Chief Coreen Sayazie, Black Lake First Nation

Chief Coreen Sayazie, Black Lake Denesuline First Nation

Geoff Gay, CEO of Athabasca Basin Development

Geoff Gay, CEO of Athabasca Basin Development

Reay Mackay

Reay Mackay - Cameco Northern Scholarship Recipient

picture of Pam Schwann

Pam Schwann, Saskatchewan Mining Association

three women wearing TD 4 Dreams football jerseys

Nora Yeates, Cancer Foundation of Saskatchewan

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Andrea Lafond, Meewasin Valley Authority

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Tim Gitzel - Westinghouse

MCS5-Mike-Natomagan

Mike Natomagan, Mayor of Pinehouse

MCS_3-Lisa-Korchinski

Lisa Korchinski, Touchdown for Dreams

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Tim Gitzel - Cameco's Story