TABLE 1
CANADA:  PRODUCTION OF MINERAL COMMODITIES1
(Metric tons unless otherwise specified)
Commodity				1999		2000		2001		2002		2003p
METALS
Aluminum:
Alumina, gross weighte		thousand tons		1,233	2	1,200		1,200		1,200		1,200
Metal:
Primary				2,389,835		2,373,460		2,582,746		2,708,910		2,791,915
Secondary				112,000		148,000		180,000		180,000	r	180,000
Total				2,501,835		2,521,460		2,762,746		2,888,910	r	2,971,915
Antimony3				357		433		234		143		88
Bismuth:
Mine output, Bi content3				311		243		258		189		145
Metal, refinede				250	r	250	r	250	r	250	r	250
Cadmium:
Mine output, Cd content3				1,390		1,051		979		896		710
Metal, refined				1,911		1,941		1,429		1,400	e	1,400
Calcium		kilograms		224,864		170,246		133,200		135,000	e	135,000
Cobalt:
Mine output, Co content3				5,324		5,298		5,334		5,148	r	4,304
Metal:
Shipments4				2,015		2,022		2,112		2,065	r	1,743
Refined, including oxide				3,972		4,079		4,063		4,100		4,100
Columbium and tantalum:
Pyrochlore concentrate:
Gross weight				5,140		5,070		7,070		7,410	r	7,270
Nb content				2,313		2,280		3,180		3,333	r	3,270
Tantalite concentrate:
Gross weight				208		228		308		232		220
Ta content				54	r	57		77		58		55
Nb content				10	r	11		15		12		11
Copper:
Mine output, Cu content3				581,583		633,855		683,531	r	584,195	r	534,287
Metal:
Smelter:
Primary, blister				542,439		545,514		552,512		538,790		543,282
Secondary and scrap				66,782		66,800		74,128		74,000	e	74,000
Total				609,221		612,314		626,640		612,790		617,282
Refined:
Primary				476,079		551,393		567,720		494,522	r	454,866
Secondary				72,484		61,300		42,800		24,800	r	26,800
Total				548,563		612,693		610,520		519,322	r	481,666
Gold, mine output		kilograms		157,617		156,207		158,875		151,904	r	140,559
Iron and steel:
Iron ore and concentrate:
Gross weight		thousand tons		33,900		35,247		26,981		30,902	r	32,957
Fe content		do.		21,650		22,744		17,186		19,684	r	20,993
Metal:
Pig iron		do.		8,783		8,900		8,780		8,800		8,800
Direct-reduced irone		do.		920	2	920		920		920		920
Ferroalloys, electric arc furnace:e
Ferrosilicon		do.		56		56		56		56		56
Silicon metal		do.		30		30		30		30		30
Ferrovanadium		do.		1		1		1		1		1
Total		do.		87		87		87		87		87
Crude steel		do.		16,300		15,900		16,300		16,300	e	16,300
Lead:
Mine output, Pb content				162,180		148,769		153,932		101,330	r	81,268
Metal, refined:
Primary				137,172		159,152	r	127,007		133,815		112,475
Secondary				129,243		125,141	r	103,921		117,449		110,742
Total				266,415		284,293	r	230,928		251,264		223,217
See footnotes at end of table.
TABLE 1--Continued
CANADA:  PRODUCTION OF MINERAL COMMODITIES1
(Metric tons unless otherwise specified)
Commodity				1999		2000		2001		2002		2003p
METALS--Continued
Lithium, spodumenee				22,500		22,500		22,500		22,500		22,500
Magnesium, metal, primarye				80,000		80,000		83,000		88,000		54,000
Molybdenum, mine out, Mo content				6,250		7,457		8,556		7,953	r	9,671
Nickel:
Mine output, Ni content3				176,749		190,793		184,300		189,297	r	162,756
Refined5				124,260		134,225		140,591		144,476		124,418
Platinum-group metals, mine output		kilograms		13,872		16,110		20,694		24,372	r	18,514
Selenium, refined6		do.		359,000		335,000		238,000		175,000	r	253,000
Silver:
Mine output, Ag content				1,174,000		1,212,000		1,265,000		1,407,558	r	1,309,274
Refined				1,246,000		1,188,000		1,224,400		1,352,002	r	1,275,797
Tellurium, refined6				64,000		53,000		51,000		39,000	r	40,000
Titanium, slagse, 7				950,000		950,000		1,100,000	r	1,100,000	r	1,104,000
Uranium oxide, U content				10,157		10,683		12,991		12,855	r	9,906
Zinc:
Mine output, Zn content				963,321		1,002,242		1,012,048		923,931	r	788,328
Metal, refined, primary				776,927		779,892		661,172		793,475		761,199
INDUSTRIAL MINERALS
Asbestos				337,000		307,000		277,000		242,241	r	240,500
Barite				123,000		121,000		23,000		17,000	r	23,000
Cement, hydraulic8		thousand tons		12,625		12,612		12,986		13,710	r	14,063
Clay and clay products9		value, thousands		$164,718		$175,449		$194,580		$233,244	r	$234,775
Diamond		carats		2,429,000		2,533,750		3,716,000		4,937,000	r	11,200,000
Diatomitee				10,000		10,000		10,000		10,000		10,000
Gemstones, amethyst and jade				218		235		148		246	r	114
Gypsum and anhydrite		thousand tons		9,345		9,232		7,821		8,809	r	8,330
Lime8		do.		2,565		2,525		2,213		2,248	r	2,216
Magnesite, dolomite, brucitee				180,000		180,000		180,000		180,000		180,000
Mica, scrap and flakee				17,500		17,500		17,500		17,500		17,500
Nepheline syenite				676,000		717,000		710,000		717,000	r	697,000
Nitrogen, N content of ammonia				4,134,900		4,129,000		3,438,700		3,440,000		3,440,000
Potash, K2O equivalent		thousand tons		8,475		9,202		8,237		8,361	r	9,131
Pyrite and pyrrhotite, gross weighte				5,000		5,000		5,000		5,000		5,000
Salt		thousand tons		12,686		11,994		13,725		12,736	r	13,390
Sand and gravel		do.		242,369		238,494		236,486		238,120	r	235,574
Silica, quartz10		do.		1,702		1,514		1,613		1,540	r	1,586
Sodium compounds, n.e.s.:e
Sodium carbonate, soda ash		do.		300		300		300		300		300
Sodium sulfate, natural11		do.		305	2	305		305		305		305
Stone12		do.		130,226		139,188		124,758		124,746	r	119,356
Sulfur, byproduct:
Metallurgy		do.		843		849		762		703	r	589
Petroleum		do.		8,656		8,621		8,154		7,671	r	7,920
Total		do.		9,499		9,470		8,916		8,374	r	8,509
Talc, pyrophyllite, soapstonee		do.		79	2	90		90		90		90
MINERAL FUELS AND RELATED PRODUCTS
Carbon blacke				165,000		165,000		165,000		165,000		165,000
Coal, run-of-mine:
Bituminous and subbituminous		thousand tons		60,834		58,037		59,042		55,408	r	50,929
Lignite		do.		11,663		11,126		11,319		11,200		11,234
Total		do.		72,497		69,163		70,361		66,608	r	62,163
Coke, high-temperature		do.		3,307		3,307		3,300		3,300	e	3,300
Natural gas:
Gross		million cubic meters		190,912		195,457		200,709		200,890		193,253
Marketed		do.		162,219		166,078		171,388		171,348		164,834
Natural gas liquids:
Pentanes plus		thousand 42-gallon barrels		67,735		67,700		66,000		66,000	e	66,000
Condensate		do.		2,930		2,900		2,800		2,800	e	2,800
Total		do.		70,665		70,600		68,800		68,800	e	68,800
See footnotes at end of table.
TABLE 1--Continued
CANADA:  PRODUCTION OF MINERAL COMMODITIES1
(Metric tons unless otherwise specified)
Commodity				1999		2000		2001		2002		2003p
MINERAL FUELS AND RELATED PRODUCTS--Continued
Peat				1,253		1,277		1,319		1,385	r	1,341
Petroleum:
Crude13		thousand 42-gallon barrels		768,934		803,919		816,505		861,730	r	907,018
Refinery products:e
Propane, butane, naphtha, liquefied petroleum gas		do.		12,700		13,300		13,700		14,800	r	14,900
Gasoline:
Aviation		do.		790		900		850		1,050	r	1,000
Other		do.		218,000		228,000		235,000		255,000	r	260,000
Petrochemical feedstocks		do.		28,500		29,800		30,800		33,700	r	34,100
Jet fuel		do.		29,700		31,100		32,100		35,300	r	35,700
Kerosene		do.		1,700		1,700		1,800		2,100	r	2,100
Distillate fuel oil, diesel and light		do.		167,000		175,000		180,000		194,000	r	19,500
Lubricants including grease		do.		6,700		7,000		7,200		7,500	r	7,600
Residual fuel oil, heavy		do.		43,100		45,100		46,500		50,600	r	51,200
Asphalt		do.		22,100		23,200		23,900		26,300	r	26,100
Petroleum coke		do.		6,200		6,500		6,700		7,400	r	7,500
Unspecified		do.		22,500		23,600		24,300		26,800	r	27,200
Refinery fuel and losses14		do.		21,800		22,800		23,500		25,300	r	25,600
Total		do.		581,000		608,000		626,000		680,000	r	513,000
eEstimated; estimated data are rounded to no more than three significant digits; may not add to totals shown.  pPreliminary.  rRevised.  -- Zero.
1Table includes data available through July 2004.
2Reported figure.
3Metal content of concentrates produced.
4Cobalt content of all products derived from Canadian ores, which includes cobalt oxide shipped to the United Kingdom for futher processing and nickel-
cobalt matte shipped to Norway for refining.
5Nickel contained in products of smelters and refineries in forms, which are ready for use by consumers.  Natural Resources Canada has revised all refined
nickel figures to conform with International Nickel Study Group (INSG) guidelines.
6From all sources, which includes imports and secondary sources.  Excludes intermediate products exported for refining.
7Refined UGS and SOREL slags have titanium oxide content of 94.5% (chloride process) and 80% (sulfide process), respectively.
8Producers' shipments and quantities used by producers.
9Includes bentonite products from common clay, fire clay, stoneware clay, and other clays.  Values are in current Canadian dollars.
10Producers' shipment of quartz.
11Excludes byproduct production from chemical plants.
12Crushed, building, ornamental, paving, and similar stone.
13Includes synthetic crude, from oil shale and/or tar sands.
14Refinery fuel represents total production of still gas, which includes a small amount sold.