No, copper is not considered a renewable resource.
Renewable resources are those that can be replenished naturally over a relatively short period, such as solar energy, wind, and biodegradable materials. In contrast, copper is a finite natural resource that is mined from the Earth. The process of forming copper takes millions of years, and once extracted, it cannot be replaced in a human timescale.
While copper can be recycled and reused, which helps conserve existing supplies and reduce the environmental impact of mining new copper, the metal itself does not regenerate. As such, the sustainability aspect of copper relies heavily on recycling and responsible use rather than it being a renewable resource.