Norden Reach
Methodology
Everything we publish is a restatement of the public record — never an estimate, never an inference. This page describes how a government filing becomes a published, cited fact.
The pipeline
Collected
Pulled from government registries, filings and open-data portals — never scraped from secondary sources.
Normalised
Mapped to one schema per entity type, resolved across sources, and checked against the previous export.
Published, cited
Rendered as a declarative sentence carrying its source, as-of date and licence — with JSON-LD for the machines.
Watched
Schema-drift watchers sit on every upstream feed. If a registry changes shape, we know before you read a stale number.
Highland Valley Copper is a producing copper mine in the Thompson-Nicola district of British Columbia.
A build gate enforces this: if a public fact cannot be rendered as a cited sentence, the site does not ship.
Sources & cadence
We read primary registers only — the agency that holds the legal record, not aggregators. Each publication is refetched on the cadence its record actually changes, and the as-of date is printed on every number.
Gaps & corrections
We publish the gap
Where a register isn’t machine-readable — or a backfill is pending — the record reads as absent, not zero. We say so on the page rather than infer around it.
Corrections are upstream-first
If a published fact disagrees with its source, the next fetch corrects it and the as-of date moves. Spot one we missed? Tell us and we’ll trace it to the filing.