Gold Fields has nine operating mines in Australia, Peru, South Africa and Ghana (including the Asanko JV) and two projects in Canada and Chile.
We have total attributable annual gold-equivalent production of 2.40Moz, attributable gold Mineral Reserves of 46.1Moz and Mineral Resources of 42.3Moz (excluding Mineral Reserves).
Sustainability for Gold Fields covers issues relating to our social licence to operate as well as mitigating the impact our operations have on the environment and adjacent communities
Our shares are listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) and our American depositary shares trade on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE).
We continually look for people who have a high performance attitude and can grow with us.
Our operations depend upon the reliable supply of responsibly produced products and services, and the know-how of experts in their field.
This is Gold Fields 
Our history 1998-2003
A new company, Goldco, is formed from the gold assets of Gold Fields with those of Gencor. Goldco is subsequently renamed Gold Fields Limited. The merger takes place against the background of a tough commercial environment, where costs are outstripping the price of finished gold.
Gold Fields wins control of Driefontein by buying AngloGold’s 21,5% shareholding. The deal makes Gold Fields the world’s second largest gold producer. Then Chairman, Chris Thompson, launches an innovative HIV/AIDS strategy.
Gold Fields acquires the Agnew and St Ives mines in Australia, as well as the Damang mine in Ghana. A ground-breaking HIV/AIDS agreement is signed with the trade unions.
Gold Fields is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, improving its access to US investors. After years of intensive preparation, Gold Fields’ South African operations are awarded the ISO14001 environmental management certification – the first gold mining company in the world to achieve this award.
Gold Fields acquires the Cerro Corona gold-copper porphyry in Peru from Sociedad Minera la Cima SA. In South Africa, the first 10 female trainee miners are awarded their permanent blasting certificates and start full-time shifts at Kloof mine – as part of a broader effort to promote women in mining. In addition, the Living Gold project is launched at Carletonville. The project, which produces roses for export, is funded by Gold Fields and the Industrial Development Corporation as part of a long-term sustainable development strategy.
