News - Hancock Prospecting PTY LTD

Bush Summit can bring policy energy | Gina Rinehart AO | The West Australian

News Corp’s Bush Summit presents a welcome and much-needed opportunity to bring about focus on all the good things, the challenges and the opportunities that encompass regional Australia. With my family’s pioneering and agricultural background in regional and remote Australia going back to the mid-1800s in the Pilbara and back even before that, and more recently in mining, I’ve had the opportunity to share a very special history and many experiences in the Australian outback. It’s time to call for better policies for those who work and live in our bush. No longer do we want pollies to visit and say they love and appreciate us, but then deliver legislation that promises more hardships for us.

Bush Summit: The changing face of the Kimberley’s cattle industry

The red dirt and cattle country of the Kimberley has long been defined by its hard men and cowboys, yet it is women who are shaping the region’s future.For the past several years, the Fords have been living at Fossil Downs station, just east of Fitzroy Crossing, where their father, Rick Ford, is the station manager. Fossil Downs, owned by Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Agriculture since 2015, is one of Western Australia’s most historic stations. Its success – and the women who have made Fossil Downs such a powerhouse in the Kimberley – will be among the topics at WA’s first Bush Summit next Monday, hosted by The Australian and Hancock Prospecting.

Notice | Fake social media posts encouraging investment in scams

9 August 2023.

Claims to Rinehart mining billions ‘absurd’

“(Wright Prospecting) have not paid a proverbial red cent to contribute towards the vast sums necessary for the exploration, maintenance and development of those licences,” Mr Hutley said. “My client has taken extraordinary commercial risks, and with extraordinary commercial acumen has turned (Hope Downs) into a valuable investment.

Rinehart’s Hancock Prospecting savages Lang’s ‘bombshell’ letter

Lawyers for Gina Rinehart’s Hancock Prospecting have savaged the 37-year-old bombshell letter a fellow mining dynasty hailed as proof the magnate knew she had to share her iron ore billions, branding it “peripheral” evidence made redundant by a subsequent deal. But Hancock Prospecting’s lawyer Noel Hutley rubbished the characterisation, insisting it was, at best, of the most “peripheral relevance”. “If anything, it supports our case to the extent it is even relevant and we embrace it,” he told the court.

Happy International cat day 🐈

‘Mind-blowing’: Gina Rinehart donates $60 million to Australian sports

Gina Rinehart has donated $60 million to Australian Olympians, athletes and swimmers. “Mind-blowing amount of money there,” Sky News host Rowan Dean said.

BANNISTER DOWNS DAIRY MEDIA RELEASE

Sunday 6th August 2023

2GB Ben Fordham Live | How Gina Rinehart helped Kaylee McKeown

She’s an Olympic swimming champion. She’s also just won 3 gold medals at the World Championships. But Kaylee McKeown has lifted the lid on who’s paying the bills…

Australian Rowing Patron, Mrs Gina Rinehart AO greets team at the European training Centre

2023 | Italy

Gina’s gold revelation $60m Olympic gift best in world

Australia’s richest woman Gina Rinehart has donated more than $60 million to Australian Olympians over the past decade, new figures reveal. The mining magnate and current Western Australian of the Year, whose net worth is estimated to be close to $40 billion, began supporting Australian athletes after the swim team won just one gold medal at the 2012 London Olympics. Through her company Hancock Prospecting, she has since poured money into Australian swimming, rowing and volleyball. The Herald Sun reports that it’s the biggest single contribution to Olympic sport by an individual anywhere in the world.

MARKETING BANNISTER DOWNS PREMIUM FRESH DAIRY IN SINGAPORE

Our enthusiastic and dedicated partner, Mrs Gina Rinehart AO , is proud to explain the unique and healthy attributes of Bannister Downs award winning fresh milks and creams, starting with the care of the dairy cows to ensure they are happy and healthy, a value prioritised by both the Daubney’s and Mrs Rinehart, and this animal care, is now proven to have beneficial effects according to recent studies by Associate Professor Vicky Solah, Academic Chair of Food Science and Nutrition at Murdoch University.