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BP Silver Corp. (TSXV: BPAG) (‘BP Silver’ or the ‘Company‘) announces that it has finalized targets for initial drill testing and has selected Maldonado Exploraciones, a premier Bolivian drilling contractor, to carry out the upcoming drill program at its Cosuño Silver Project (‘Cosuño‘) in Bolivia.

Tim Shearcroft, CEO of BP Silver, commented: ‘We are pleased to be moving forward with Maldonado for our inaugural drilling at the Cosuño Silver project. Following last month’s successful $2.5 Million financing, we have expanded the program to include additional drill holes. We have waited patiently for this moment, and with record-high silver prices, the timing couldn’t be better.’

Cosuño Project Highlights:

  • Large untested silver rich hydrothermal system which outcrops over ~10.5 km2 (Figure 1).
  • Remote sense analysis, surface mapping and geochemical sampling confirms the presence of advanced argillic alteration and an associated outcropping mineralized lithocap such as seen at other (large) productive Bolivian systems.
  • Target generation has defined 4 targets containing silver-rich polymetallic mineralization with grades up to 1035 g/t Silver for initial drilling testing (Figure 2).
  • Drill pad preparation is underway, and drilling is anticipated to commence in early November.

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FIGURE 1. Remote Sensing alteration mapping and silver rock geochemical values at Cosuño.

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FIGURE 2. Exploration Targets and planned diamond drill collars Cosuño project.

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Qualified Person

The technical information contained in this news release has been reviewed and approved by Dr. Stewart D. Redwood, PhD, FIMMM, who is a Qualified Person as defined under National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects.

About BP Silver Corp.

BP Silver Corp. is a Canadian exploration company focused on advancing high-grade silver projects in Bolivia. The Company’s flagship asset, the Cosuño Project, is strategically located in the prolific Bolivian silver belt, a region with a rich mining history and significant untapped discovery potential. With a strong technical team and a disciplined exploration strategy, BP Silver is positioned to unlock value for its shareholders through the discovery and development of major silver deposits.

For further information please contact:

Tim Shearcroft, Chief Executive Officer
604-307-7032
Info@BPSilverCorp.com

Cautionary Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Information:

Information set forth in this news release contains forward-looking statements. These statements reflect management’s current estimates, beliefs, intentions and expectations; they are not guarantees of future performance. The Company cautions that all forward-looking statements are inherently uncertain and that actual performance may be affected by a number of material factors, many of which are beyond the Company’s control. Such factors include, among other things: future prices and the supply of silver and other precious and other metals; future demand for silver and other valuable metals; inability to raise the money necessary to incur the expenditures required to retain and advance the property; environmental liabilities (known and unknown); general business, economic, competitive, political and social uncertainties; results of exploration programs; risks of the mineral exploration industry; delays in obtaining governmental approvals; and failure to obtain necessary regulatory or shareholder approvals. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate, as actual results and future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. The Company disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by law.

NEITHER THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE NOR ITS REGULATION SERVICES PROVIDER (AS THAT TERM IS DEFINED IN POLICIES OF THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE) ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ADEQUACY OR ACCURACY OF THIS RELEASE. THE TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE HAS IN NO WAY PASSED UPON THE MERITS OF THE PROPOSED TRANSACTION AND HAS NEITHER APPROVED NOR DISAPPROVED THE CONTENTS OF THIS PRESS RELEASE.

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Blencowe Resources Plc (LSE: BRES), the natural resources company advancing the Orom-Cross graphite project in Uganda, is pleased to announce further assay results from its Stage 7 drilling programme at its flagship Orom-Cross graphite project in northern Uganda.

The Stage-7 campaign, the largest undertaken by the Company to-date, combined geotechnical drilling, infill drilling and exploration drilling (both step-out and deep drilling) across multiple deposits, including Camp Lode, Northern Syncline and Beehive.

The programme is designed to both expand and upgrade existing mineralisation with the infill component specifically focused on converting existing JORC Resources into Reserves for inclusion within the Definitive Feasibility Study (DFS), which remains on track for completion in Q4 2025.

Initial assays from the infill drilling at Camp Lode have delivered a sequence of strong, high-grade near-surface hits, underscoring Orom-Cross’s exceptional blend of scale, shallow mineralisation and low-cost, open-pit potential.

First results from the Northern Syncline, where drilling targeted both infill and deeper extensions, are now in final lab stages and will be reported on imminently in a separate announcement.

Highlights – Camp Lode:

  • Hole L1602: 27.49m @ 8.18% TGC; including 6.4m @ 10.19% TGC and 10.95m @ 11.13%TGC
    → Confirms high-grade continuity to the south-east.
  • Hole L1703: 25.39m @ 7.34% TGC, including 10.41m @ 11.27% TGC.
  • Hole: L1803: 27.75m @ 5.41% TGC, including 10.89m @ 9.73%TGC from surface to 12m.
  • Hole L1502: 16.26m(TW) @ 7.37% TGC from surface to 17m in depth.
  • Hole L1601: 13.63m @ 6.18% TGC.
  • Hole L1703: 27.49m @ 8.18% TGC, including 6.4m @ 10.19% TGC and 10.95m @ 11.13%TGC

Significance:

These results confirm high-grade extensions within and adjacent to the planned pit area, providing additional higher-grade tonnes that will strengthen early-stage project economics. Access to elevated-grade material early in the mine schedule is expected to enhance cash flow and shorten payback once operations commence.

Drilling Programme Integration

  • Geotechnical and infill drilling data will be combined in the updated geological model to feed detailed mine design and mine sequencing for the Definitive Feasibility Study.
  • Combined with assay results from the Northern Syncline infill this data will feed into the JORC Resource and Reserve upgrade, targeted to materially increase the mineable tonnage within the DFS.
  • Northern Syncline extensions and Beehive deposit will both deliver tonnes into a revised Orom-Cross exploration target to highlight future potential.
  • Laboratories have confirmed that Northern Syncline infill assays are being finalised, and results are expected shortly. This area hosts large-tonnage, moderate-grade mineralisation, ideal for long-term production feed and blending flexibility.

Permanent Camp Construction

Work is now nearing completion on a permanent camp at Orom-Cross, which will support further exploration in 2026 and provide facilities for contractors during mine construction. This permanent camp is scheduled for completion in late October 2025 (see Appendix).

Executive Chairman Cameron Pearce commented:

‘The infill assays are beginning to come through and thus far they are excellent. The results from Camp Lode confirm further long intersections of high-grade, near-surface graphite that will strengthen early-stage project economics, while the broader Stage 7 drilling programme continues to deliver exactly what we hoped for, namely growth, continuity, and more tonnes for conversion to Reserves.

All this data will feed directly into our upgraded JORC Resource statement and the Definitive Feasibility Study, which both remain on track for completion for Q4 2025. The DFS will in turn allow us to move directly into project financing discussions, leveraging the strong relationships we have already built and opening new ones as we take Orom-Cross into Phase 1 development.

At the same time, extensive testing programmes continue to validate Orom-Cross as a globally competitive graphite source. Independent laboratories including graphite specialists Wuhan University in China and American Energy Technologies in the U.S. have confirmed SPG purities up to 99.99%, while recent SAFELOOP testing demonstrated one of the highest natural graphite loadings ever recorded in an EV battery anode at 68%. Most recently, Apollo Energy Systems in the U.S. achieved a 12% performance gain using Orom-Cross graphite in lead-acid batteries, opening another diversified large market opportunity.

These are all exceptional outcomes that reinforce the tier one quality and versatility of our product and project. They come as we near completion of the DFS, which will showcase Orom-Cross as one of the cleanest, most advanced and commercially attractive graphite projects globally.’

Preliminary drill results Camp Lode

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Further Drilling Detail

The Company drilled 11 diamond drillholes in the Camp Lode deposit as part of a Resource infill and upgrade exercise. At Camp Lode, these holes have indicated a possible grade extension to the orebody in the south-east, with the holes infilling an area between the main drilling from the Stage 6 program and exploratory holes drilled in Stage 5 to define the probable limit of the lode. The resultant assays represent very high grades of graphite in comparison to the overall Orom-Cross resource.

The intersections from the program all occur within the area of the completed drilling with the majority of the intersection occurring within 26 meters of the surface. The ability to mine substantial volume of graphite from shallow depths contributes to Orom-Cross having operating costs sitting within the lowest percentile of graphite projects worldwide, and this is considered a major advantage as Blencowe drives towards first DFS completion and Phase 1 production.

The results from these 11 holes at Camp Lode, plus the 4 geotechnical holes recently announced, will be included within the resource model updates. The assay labs are continuing to prioritise the Orom-Cross samples and the Company expects further results shortly.

For further information please contact:

Blencowe Resources Plc

Sam Quinn

www.blencoweresourcesplc.com

Tel: +44 (0)1624 681 250

info@blencoweresourcesplc.com

Investor Relations

Sasha Sethi

Tel: +44 (0) 7891 677 441

sasha@flowcomms.com

Tavira Financial

Jonathan Evans

Tel: +44 (0)20 3192 1733

jonathan.evans@tavira.group

Twitter https://twitter.com/BlencoweRes

LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/72382491/admin/

Background

Orom-Cross Graphite Project

Orom-Cross is a potential world class graphite project both by size and end-product quality, with a high component of more valuable larger flakes within the deposit.

A 21-year Mining Licence for the project was issued by the Ugandan Government in 2019 following extensive historical work on the deposit and Blencowe is finalising the Definitive Feasibility Study phase as it drives towards first production.

Orom-Cross presents as a large, shallow open-pitable deposit, with a maiden JORC Indicated & Inferred Mineral Resource deposit of 24.5Mt @ 6.0% Total Graphite Content. Development of the resource is expected to benefit from a low strip ratio and free dig operations, thereby ensuring lower operating and capital costs.

Appendix

First permanent camp facilities nearing completion at Orom-Cross.

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Steadright Critical Minerals Inc. (CSE: SCM) (“Steadright” or the “Company”) is pleased to announce a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) has been signed with Ste Commerciale et Minière du Sahara (CMS) that is the license holder of an historic polymetallic Zinc-Lead-Silver-Copper-Gold mine, Production Concession Number 55 in the Goundafa area, known as the Goundafa Mine. Copper (Cu) and Zinc (Zn) are classified as Critical and Strategic Minerals in the U.S., Canada, Europe, and a significant number of other countries around the world. Figures 1 and 2 illustrate the location of the mining concession as per the “Rapport technique et financière d’évaluation de terrain minier de Goundafa”, 2022.


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Steadright can earn up to 100% in the Goundafa Project, which holds Concession Number 55, with 1,600 hectares of a fully permitted Mining and Environmental Production License. The claim is in the Goundafa Area in South Central Morrocco, within the County of Ijoukak.

The Goundafa Mine was developed and mined by La Société des Mines de Goundafa (SMG) from the 1926 until 1956. Operations ceased due to political changes following Moroccan independence. A number of historical professional reports are available on the Goundafa Property. In 1928, two thousand tons with an average grade of 22.13% Zinc and 11.31% Lead were produced. The 1985 report, ‘Rapport sur les travaux souterrains et la cartographie miniere de la concession de Goundafa” from the Bureau de Rescherches et de Participations Minières (BRPM), Morocco’s former national mining agency, now ONHYM, indicated silver grades of up to 400g/t from high grade galena zones. As mining pursued deeper, increasing chalcopyrite and gold content were observed. In total, historical production of 320k tons of material was reportedly extracted until 1956.

A 2022 geological report (non-NI 43-101 compliant), “Rapport Technique et Financier sur la Concession Minière de Goundafa – Commune d’Ijoukak, Province d’El Haouz, Maroc”, authored by Omar Guillou and prepared for CMS, the concession holder, identifies conceptual resources up to 6.62 million tons with grades of 2.1% Zn, 1.8% Pb and 1.5-2.1% Cu and up to 3.5 g/t gold in select zones — particularly from underground sampling at Vein II near Gallery L, of which 1.7 million tons are directly accessible through the historic multi-level works (as stated in the 1985 BRPM report). Recent XRF-measured grades inside of the mine showed strong potential for significant higher metal grades in some areas, consistent with historic mining. A network of well-maintained infrastructure remains at the historic operations allowing easy access to the mine.

The 2022 CMS report states: “the current estimate is limited to the 600 vertical meters through accessible workings; are within a vertical interval of approximately 600 meters, between the surface and the deepest accessible workings”. However, the conceptual resources DO NOT include “deeper speculative extensions”, and that “it could extend an additional 800 meters vertically, reaching depths of 1,400 meters below surface”. In addition, “the lateral extensions of Veins IV, V and Vi have been identified at surface through trenching and geological surveys. These extensions show structural continuity with the veins exploited at depth, but their potential remains to be confirmed by drilling. They are NOT INCLUDED in the main volumetric estimate of 6.62 Mt, although they represent significant additional potential.”

The Goundafa Mine is an early-stage polymetallic exploration project located in Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains — a region with a long mining history and favorable geology. The project is centered on a series of steeply dipping mineralized veins containing copper, zinc, gold, lead and silver. These veins are exposed at surface and have seen limited artisanal mining, providing a strong foundation for modern exploration.

While the 2022 report for CMS estimate does not meet the requirements of NI 43-101 and is not a formal mineral resource, it reflects the potential scale of the system.

The convergence of multiple mineralized veins, historical production from Vein I, and surface geochemical anomalies across Veins IV–VI suggest meaningful upside. Combined with accessible infrastructure and a mining-friendly jurisdiction, Goundafa presents a compelling opportunity for value-driven exploration and future resource development. See Figure 3 “Longitudinal section of Vein I showing the distribution of mineralised zones and historical workings” below from the 2022 Report.

Figure 3. Longitudinal section of Vein I showing the distribution of mineralised zones and historical workings

The 2022 technical report was compiled and authored by Mr. Omar Guillou, who led the integration of historical data, field observations, and sampling results into a cohesive evaluation of the concession’s potential. Dr. Abdelaziz El Hadi, a senior structural geologist and academic researcher with over three decades of experience in Moroccan mineral systems, contributed to the geological interpretation and structural modeling. His work focused on vein geometry, structural stacking, and volumetric projections that informed the conceptual tonnage estimate. See Table 1 (Tableau 3) Historical Estimation of Insitu Tonnage by Vein (title modified) from the 2022 report and Table 2: Reconstructed Tons and Grade by Vein.

Table 1 (Tableau 3): Historical Estimation of Insitu Tonnage by Vein (title modified)

Table 2: Reconstructed Tons and Grade by Vein

Dr. Abdelaziz El Hadi contributed to the 2022 Goundafa report by developing a conceptual geological model based on existing data. His interpretation of the underground vein geometry was derived from:

  • Historical mine plans and legacy schematics of Veins I and II
  • Underground sampling records, including assays from Gallery L
  • Surface trenching and geochemical anomalies used to infer subsurface continuity
  • Regional structural context from prior academic research in the Anti-Atlas and High Atlas

regions

Dr. El Hadi did not conduct new underground surveys or remap historical workings. His modeling was conceptual, based on the 1985 BRPM report and intended to guide exploration targeting, not to produce compliant resource estimates.

While Dr. El Hadi is not a Qualified Person (QP) under NI 43-101 and did not perform formal resource estimation, his insights were instrumental in shaping the geological rationale and exploration strategy. Together, their collaboration provides a robust technical foundation for advancing Goundafa toward drill-supported resource classification. With systematic drilling and qualified resource modeling, the project is well-positioned to evolve into a formally classified polymetallic asset with early-stage copper-gold leverage.

Historical Mapping Reference – 1985 BRPM Report

The 1985 report prepared by the Bureau de Recherches et de Participations Minières is considered the most detailed historical source of underground mapping for the Goundafa concession. It includes schematic plans of underground galleries, vein exposures, and sampling records — particularly around Veins I and II — and has served as a foundational reference for subsequent geological interpretations.

This report provides valuable insight into the spatial layout and historical workings of the deposit, including early production zones and accessible galleries such as Gallery L. Its documentation has informed structural modeling efforts, including the 2022 conceptual tonnage estimate developed by Dr. Abdelaziz El Hadi.

Statement Regarding Historical Mineral Resource Estimates

The Company advises that it is referencing a historical estimate for the Goundafa polymetallic project (Concession No. 55, Province of Al Haouz, Morocco). The estimate is taken directly from:

Guillou, O. (2022). Rapport technique et financière d’évaluation de terrain minier de Goundafa. Prepared for Ste Commerciale et Minière du Sahara (CMS), Casablanca, Morocco. Dated November 28, 2022.

The historical estimate reports a total of approximately 6.66 million tonnes of mineralized material across multiple veins (Filons I, II, II bis, III, IV, and associated structures). The report indicates average grades across the total tonnage in the range of ~2–5% Zn, ~1–3% Pb, and ~0.5–1% Cu, with silver and gold present in trace to moderate concentrations. Certain localized zones within individual veins were reported with significantly higher grades (Zn > 10%, Pb > 7%, Cu > 2%, Ag > 100 ppm, Au > 4 ppm), but these are not representative of the overall historical estimate.

Parameters and assumptions disclosed in the source report include:

  • Historical geological mapping, underground sampling, and limited drilling conducted by BRPM and earlier operators
  • Sampling and underground geological surveys conducted by CMS in 2022
  • Average vein thicknesses ranging from 0.8 m to 1.5 m
  • Bulk density of 2.6 t/m³ applied to mineralized material
  • Volumetric calculation methods (length × height × thickness × density)
  • Recognition of vertical zonation of mineralization (Pb–Zn–Cu) in Filons I and II

Reliability and relevance: The Company considers the historical estimate relevant as it demonstrates the presence of significant polymetallic mineralization in the Goundafa concession. However, the reliability is uncertain due to the absence of modern QA/QC protocols, limited drilling, and reliance on historical underground sampling.

Comparison to CIM Definition Standards: The categories of the historical estimate were not prepared in accordance with the current CIM Definition Standards (2014, as amended). Therefore, the historical estimate cannot be directly compared to current categories of mineral resources or reserves.

More recent estimates: The Company is not aware of any more recent estimates for the Goundafa project.

Work required to upgrade/verify: To verify and potentially upgrade the historical estimate to a current mineral resource, the Company anticipates that confirmatory drilling, modern sampling and assaying with QA/QC protocols, updated geological modeling, and estimation using CIM‑compliant methods will be required.

Qualified Person statement: A Qualified Person has not done sufficient work to classify the historical estimate as current mineral resources or reserves. The Company is not treating the historical estimate as current mineral resources or reserves.

Disclosure:

The terms of the MOU with CMS are a 3-month due diligence period for Steadright, $8,000,000 USD for the Mineral License that is approved for Mining Production Operations, along with a to-be-determined number of shares of Steadright not to exceed 9 percent of the Company’s outstanding shares and a 1% Net Smelter Royality (NSR). $500,000 USD is required as a non- refundable deposit within a 3 Month period within the MOU. Steadright has the right to negotiate with 3rd parties interested in partnering or obtaining the rights to the Historical Mine Site. Upon a successful definitive agreement, the purchase cash price will be subject to a 5% finders’ fee.

In recent years the world has seen increased demand for critical minerals, growing supply chain disruptions and rising raw material costs.

CEO, Matt Lewis states, “There is a lot of historical information that our Geological team is going through with regards to the due diligence. The historic mine works are very compelling to investigate further considering the potential in this friendly mining jurisdiction of Morocco. The fully permitted historic mining operation with two critical minerals is an ideal place to be while the world races to access and secure these ever-increasing value metals.”

Qualified Person

Mr. Robert Palkovits, P. Geo, VP Exploration for Steadright, who is a qualified person (“QP”) under the National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure of Mineral Projects has reviewed and approved the scientific and technical information in this press release. WITH NOTICE TO THE READER THAT ALL INFORMATION REQUIRERS VERIFICATION.

ABOUT STREADRIGHT CRITICAL MINERALS INC.

Steadright Critical Minerals Inc. is a mineral exploration company established in 2019. Steadright has been focused in 2025 on finding exploration projects that can be brought into production within the critical mineral space focused in Morocco. Steadright currently has mineral exploration claims known as the RAM project near Port Cartier, Quebec within the Côte-Nord Region, which is accessible by route 138. The RAM project is comprised of over 11,000 acres and is located on an Anorthositic complex that is in a highly prospective geological unit and historically been under explored for Ni, Cu, Co and precious metals.

ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

For further information, please contact:

Matt Lewis

CEO & Director

Steadright Critical Minerals Inc.

Email: enquires@steadright.ca

Tel: 1-905-410-0587

Neither the Canadian Securities Exchange (the “CSE”) nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the CSE) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Forward-looking information is subject to known and unknown risks, ‎uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, level of activity, performance or ‎achievements of Steadright to be materially different from those expressed or implied by such forward-‎looking information. Such risks and other factors may include, but are not limited to: there is no ‎certainty that the ongoing programs will result in significant or successful ‎exploration and ‎development of Steadright’s properties; uncertainty as to ‎the actual results of exploration and ‎development or operational activities; uncertainty as to the availability and terms of ‎future financing on ‎acceptable terms; uncertainty as to timely availability of permits and other governmental approvals; ‎general business, economic, competitive, political and social uncertainties; capital market conditions ‎and market prices for securities, junior market securities and mining exploration company securities; ‎commodity prices; the actual results of current exploration and development or operational activities; ‎competition; changes in project parameters as plans continue to be refined; accidents and other risks ‎inherent in the mining industry; lack of insurance; delay or failure to receive board or regulatory ‎approvals; changes in legislation, including environmental legislation or income tax legislation, affecting ‎Steadright; conclusions of economic evaluations; and lack of qualified, skilled labour or loss of key ‎individuals.

This news release does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of the ‎securities in the United States. The securities have not been and will not be registered under the United ‎States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the ‘U.S. Securities Act‘) or any state securities laws and ‎may not be offered or sold within the United States or to, or for the account or benefit of, U.S. Persons ‎unless registered under the U.S. Securities Act and applicable state securities laws, unless an ‎exemption from such registration is available.‎

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 West High Yield (W.H.Y.) Resources Ltd. (TSXV: WHY,OTC:WHYRF) (FSE: W0H) (the ‘Company’ or ‘West High Yield’) is pleased to announce that the British Columbia Ministry of Mines and Critical Minerals (MCM) has officially issued the Mines Act Permit (the ‘Permit’) authorizing the development and operation of the Record Ridge Industrial Mineral Mine (‘RRIMM’ or the ‘Project’), located near Rossland, British Columbia.

This approval marks a transformational milestone for West High Yield, its shareholders, and the community -the culmination of years of rigorous environmental review, detailed technical evaluation, and extensive Indigenous and community engagement. The Project represents one of the more advanced critical mineral development opportunities in North America, containing magnesium, silica, nickel, and iron – key materials essential to clean energy technologies, advanced manufacturing, and the global energy transition.

‘This major milestone represents years of disciplined technical, regulatory, and community collaboration,’ said Frank Marasco, President and CEO of West High Yield. ‘The RRIMM Permit validates the strength of our Project, our team, and our long-term vision. We extend our sincere appreciation to our Indigenous partners, government officials, local communities, consultants, contractors, and shareholders for their continued support throughout this rigorous process. With this authorization, we are now positioned to move from permitting into construction – a transformative step for the Company and all its stakeholders’

Key Highlights

  • Mines Act Permit Granted: Authorizes mine construction and operation of RRIMM under comprehensive environmental and regulatory oversight.
  • Critical Minerals Portfolio: Focused on magnesium and silica with significant co-recoverable nickel, and iron, initially shipped to a third-party processor during this initial phase of the Project.
  • Strategic Indigenous Partnership: Construction and mining to proceed in collaboration with Skemxist Solutions, a partner company of the Osoyoos Indian Band (OIB), ensuring Indigenous leadership in environmental management and contracting.
  • Economic Impact: The Project will provide local employment and business opportunities, support regional economic growth, and align with British Columbia’s and Canada’s Critical Minerals Strategies.

Next Steps: Moving Toward Development and Early Cash Flow

Following Permit issuance, West High Yield and its technical consultants will complete post-permit environmental, safety and engineering compliance activities as required by the Ministry. Upon completion, the Company and Skemxist Solutions will commence site preparation and the construction of access roads and mine infrastructure to advance the Project development.

During initial phase of operations, the ore from RRIMM will be sold to a U.S. buyer who will transport it to a processing facility of their choice. This represents a transitional step while we prepare for downstream development in Canada. The Project’s immediate focus is to begin small-scale mining under comprehensive environmental oversight and generate early cash flow. This initial phase lays the foundation for future investment into a domestic processing facility.

West High Yield also plans to amend the Permit in the future to support a responsible expansion of production capacity and to develop Canada’s first magnesium-refining facility, creating hundreds of long-term jobs and positioning British Columbia as a North American leader in critical-mineral processing and value-added manufacturing.

Support from the Osoyoos Indian Band

‘We are pleased to see the Record Ridge Industrial Mineral Mine moving forward under this Permit,’ said Chief Clarence Louie of the Osoyoos Indian Band (OIB). ‘Through collaboration with WHY Resources and Skemxist Solutions, we are demonstrating that responsible development and Indigenous economic leadership can go hand in hand. This Project brings opportunity, training, and long-term benefits for our people and the entire region. OIB will continue to work with the Company and regulators to ensure the project’s impacts are managed and the environment protected.’

A Responsible Start with a Long-Term Vision

The RRIMM is a low-impact, small-scale project designed with community safety and environmental protection as top priorities. Operations involve drilling, blasting, crushing, and hauling – with no chemical processing or refining onsite. There are no tailings, no process water, and no smelting emissions. The Project’s design minimizes environmental risk while building the foundation for long-term value creation within Canada. It also advances national goals of securing domestic supplies of critical minerals such as magnesium, silica, nickel, and iron – all essential for electric vehicles, fuel cells, solar panels, and semiconductors – key components of the clean-energy transition.

‘The RRIMM represents a responsible and forward-looking ESG approach: start small, protect the environment, generate local benefits, and scale responsibly as partnerships and investments grow,’ added Marasco.

Future verticals under evaluation include magnesium oxide and silica production, pharmaceutical-grade magnesium, and magnesium wallboard, each contributing to Canada’s clean-energy economy and global decarbonization goals.

About West High Yield

West High Yield is a publicly traded junior mining exploration and development company, established in 2003, and focused on acquiring, exploring, and developing mineral resource properties in Canada. Its primary objective is to develop its Record Ridge critical mineral (magnesium, silica, and nickel) deposit using green processing techniques to minimize waste and CO2 emissions.

The Company’s Record Ridge critical mineral deposit located 10 kilometers southwest of Rossland, British Columbia has approximately 10.6 million tonnes of contained magnesium based on an independently produced National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects (‘NI 43-101‘) Preliminary Economic Assessment technical report (titled ‘Revised NI 43-101 Technical Report Preliminary Economic Assessment Record Ridge Project, British Columbia, Canada’) prepared by SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc. on April 18, 2013 in accordance with NI 43-101 and which can be found on the Company’s profile at https://www.sedarplus.ca.

About Skemxist Solutions

Skemxist Solutions is an Indigenous-led contracting firm specializing in mining, construction, and environmental management services across British Columbia. Through partnerships with Indigenous communities, Skemxist delivers projects that uphold environmental integrity while generating long-term local economic benefits.

Qualified Person

Rick Walker, B.Sc., M.Sc., P.Geo., the Company Geologist, is a Qualified Person as defined in NI 43-101 and has reviewed and approved the technical information in this press release.

Contact Information:

West High Yield (W.H.Y.) RESOURCES LTD.

Frank Marasco Jr., President and Chief Executive Officer
Telephone: (403) 660-3488
Email: frank@whyresources.com

Barry Baim, Corporate Secretary
Telephone: (403) 829-2246
Email: barry@whyresources.com

Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-looking Information

This press release contains forward-looking statements and forward-looking information within the meaning of Canadian securities legislation. The forward-looking statements and information are based on certain key expectations and assumptions made by the Company. Although the Company believes that the expectations and assumptions on which such forward-looking statements and information are based are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on the forward-looking statements and information because the Company can give no assurance that they will prove to be correct.

Forward-looking information is based on the opinions and estimates of management at the date the statements are made and are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual events or results to differ materially from those anticipated in the forward-looking information. Some of the risks and other factors that could cause the results to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking information include, but are not limited to: general economic conditions in Canada and globally; industry conditions, including governmental regulation; failure to obtain industry partner and other third party consents and approvals, if and when required; the availability of capital on acceptable terms; the need to obtain required approvals from regulatory authorities; and other factors. Readers are cautioned that this list of risk factors should not be construed as exhaustive.

Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on this forward-looking information, which is given as of the date hereof, and to not use such forward-looking information for anything other than its intended purpose. The Company undertakes no obligation to update publicly or revise any forward-looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise, except as required by applicable law.

NEITHER THE TSXV NOR ITS REGULATION SERVICES PROVIDER (AS THAT TERM IS DEFINED IN THE POLICIES OF THE TSXV) ACCEPTS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ADEQUACY OR ACCURACY OF THIS RELEASE.

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To view the source version of this press release, please visit https://www.newsfilecorp.com/release/271315

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(TheNewswire)

Element79 Gold Corp.

Vancouver, BC — October 2 1 2025 — TheNewswire – Element79 Gold Corp (CSE:ELEM,OTC:ELMGF, OTC:ELMGF, FSE: 7YS0)(the ‘Company’ or ‘Element79’) is elated to announce a major step forward in its U.S. exploration strategy. The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Nevada State Office has officially accepted a reclamation bond of USD $19,871 for its Gold Mountain Exploration Project This approval represents a key regulatory milestone, paving the way for expanded exploration and operational activity.

The bond, registered as of October 14, 2025, was received October 20, 2025. This confirms Element79’s compliance with financial assurance requirements for surface reclamation activities — a crucial component of responsible resource development.

‘This bond approval is more than just a procedural step — it’s a green light for growth, we are also excited to see its approval given the recent government shut down.’ said Michael Smith, The Companies CEO. ‘With this in place, Element79 can move forward with confidence on our phase one drill program on Gold Mountain, knowing our environmental responsibilities are fully secured and regulatory boxes checked. We have been working with tendering earthworks and drilling teams while waiting for this approval, and now we can begin engaging them for site work and drilling this fall.  This brings us one step closer to unlocking the value at Gold Mountain, in Battle Mountain, of Nevada.’

Element79 remains committed to responsible resource development, and creating lasting value for its shareholders.

About Element79 Gold Corp

Element79 Gold Corp is a mining company focused on the exploration and development of its portfolio of high-potential gold projects. The Company’s focus is its Nevada portfolio, anchored by the Gold Mountain and Elephant Projects, both located in the world-class Battle Mountain Trend. In addition, Element79 continues to advance its high-grade Lucero Project in southern Peru, positioning the Company for long-term exploration growth.

For more information about the Company, please visit www.element79.gold or contact:

Mike Smith, Chief Executive Officer

E-mail: investors@element79.gold

Phone: +1.855.5ELEM79 (535-3679)

Cautionary Note Regarding Forward Looking Statement s

This press release contains ‘forward‐looking information’ and ‘forward-looking statements’ under applicable securities laws (collectively, ‘forward‐looking statements’). These statements relate to future events or the Company’s future performance, business prospects, or opportunities and are based on management’s forecasts, estimates, and assumptions. Forward-looking statements include, but are not limited to, statements regarding exploration activities, the timing and scope of planned drill programs, and the potential mineralization of the Gold Mountain Project. Actual results may differ materially from anticipated results. Investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements.

Neither the Canadian Securities Exchange nor the Market Regulator accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Copyright (c) 2025 TheNewswire – All rights reserved.

News Provided by TheNewsWire via QuoteMedia

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IAMGOLD (TSX:IMG,NYSE:IAG) is tightening its grip on one of Quebec’s most promising gold districts with back-to-back acquisitions aimed at consolidating control over a vast stretch of the Chibougamau region.

In the span of two days, the mid-tier gold producer announced definitive agreements to acquire Northern Superior Resources Inc. (TSXV:SUP,OTCQB:NSUPF) and Mines d’Or Orbec (TSXV:BLUE), with both deals collectively expanding its landholding to more than 100,000 hectares.

The larger of the two transactions will see IAMGOLD acquire all issued and outstanding shares of Northern Superior Resources in a cash-and-stock deal valued at approximately C$267.4 million.

The acquisition will fold Northern Superior’s Philibert, Chevrier, and Croteau projects into IAMGOLD’s existing Nelligan and Monster Lake holdings, creating what the company has branded the “Nelligan Mining Complex.”

Together, these properties host estimated measured and indicated mineral resources of 3.75 million ounces of gold and Inferred Resources of 8.65 million ounces, positioning the district as Canada’s fourth-largest pre-production gold camp.

“The addition of Northern Superior’s assets to IAMGOLD’s Nelligan Mining Complex in the Chibougamau region of Quebec is extremely exciting for IAMGOLD, the region and our mutual shareholders,” said Renaud Adams, IAMGOLD’s president and chief executive officer.

“This acquisition aligns with our strategy to become a leading Canadian-focused mid-tier gold producer, bolstering our organic pipeline in Quebec where we have maintained a longstanding presence.”

A day earlier, IAMGOLD struck another deal to acquire Mines d’Or Orbec, a junior explorer advancing the Muus project southwest of Chibougamau.

IAMGOLD already holds a 6.7 percent equity interest in Orbec and expects to issue roughly 369,000 new shares to complete the acquisition. The transaction will bring the 24,979-hectare Muus project directly under IAMGOLD’s control.

Located at the intersection of the Fancamp and Guercheville deformation zones, which are two major mineralized corridors that also host IAMGOLD’s Monster Lake and Nelligan deposits, the Muus project has been viewed as a geological link between the company’s existing holdings.

“Over the past several years, we have advanced the Muus project into one of Quebec’s most promising gold exploration plays,” Orbec CEO John Tait said.

With the addition of both Northern Superior and Orbec, IAMGOLD is set to more than double its regional footprint. The company has signaled its intent to pursue a “hub-and-spoke” development strategy in the region, envisioning a central processing facility fed by multiple ore sources within a 17-kilometre radius.

Pending regulatory and shareholder approvals, both acquisitions are expected to close in late 2025 or early 2026.

The price of gold surged to unprecedented levels in October 2025, reaching an all-time high of around US$4,370 per ounce amid heightened safe-haven demand and expectations of US interest-rate cuts.

However, on Tuesday (October 21) a correction began to set in as the yellow metal pulled back sharply, falling as much as 5.5 percent to about US$4,115 as profit-taking kicked in and the US dollar strengthened.

Securities Disclosure: I, Giann Liguid, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.

This post appeared first on investingnews.com

China will end a two-decade-old platinum tax rebate for its state-owned importer, potentially opening the market for new entrants.

According to a Bloomberg report, the Ministry of Finance announced that effective November 1, it will begin collecting a 13 percent value-added tax (VAT) on sales of domestically produced and imported platinum, including imports of platinum jewelry.

The change effectively dismantles the long-standing monopoly held by China Platinum, which had been the only entity allowed to import platinum tax-free since 2003.

“Removing the VAT refund actually is quite a significant step for the platinum market in China,” said Weibin Deng, regional head for Asia Pacific at the World Platinum Investment Council. “Potential rival firms had been suffering for many years because the policy was only granted to one particular company.”

With the tax advantage gone, analysts expect new entrants to begin competing in the Chinese market for the first time in years.

“As new entrants begin trading platinum on an equal footing, a more liquid two-way market should develop,” Deng added, noting that industrial users would finally be able to hedge against price swings.

On Monday (October 20), platinum prices on the Shanghai Gold Exchange surged to a premium of more than 10 percent over global benchmark spot prices as traders scrambled to lock in purchases before the November 1 deadline.

Platinum has been one of the best-performing commodities in 2025, climbing roughly 77 percent to breach US$1,600 per ounce—its highest level since 2013.

About 70 percent of global platinum demand comes from the automotive and industrial sectors, where the metal is used in catalytic converters and laboratory equipment, while jewelry accounts for nearly a quarter of consumption.

According to the World Platinum Investment Council’s Q2 Platinum Quarterly, global mine supply is expected to fall 6 percent this year to 5.43 million ounces, deepening an 850,000-ounce deficit that marks the third consecutive year of shortages.

South Africa, which produces about 70 percent of the world’s platinum, has faced prolonged operational and energy constraints, further squeezing output.

Demand, meanwhile, appears resilient. Analysts point to the sustained use of platinum in hybrid vehicle catalytic converters and its growing role in hydrogen fuel cells as key demand drivers.

Securities Disclosure: I, Giann Liguid, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.

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East Star Resources Plc (LSE:EST), which is exploring for copper and gold in Kazakhstan, is pleased to announce it has been awarded a new exploration licence – 3631-EL (the ‘Licence’), encompassing the remaining part of the induced-polarisation (IP) anomaly north of the Rulikha Deposit.

With the entire IP anomaly at Rulikha now under 100% ownership by East Star, execution of the next phase of exploration can begin. Additional historical drilling within the newly awarded Licence has also been included in East Star’s ongoing assessment of both the Rulikha Deposit and its geological interpretation of the Rulikha IP anomaly. Some highlighted intersections from the historic drilling are below.

Highlights of Historical Intersections Within New Licence:

  • 11.4m @ 9.8% Zn, 3.1% Cu and 1.1% Pb from 196.6m
  • 6.9m @ 17.6% Zn, 1.0% Cu and 3.3% Pb from 237.4m
  • 11.2m @ 5.5% Zn, 0.32% Cu and 1.2% Pb from 236.0m
  • 8.7m @ 5.4% Zn, 0.3% Cu and 0.3% Pb from 256.2m

180 historical drill holes are currently being modelled to provide an Exploration Target and assess the Reasonable Prospects for Economic Extraction (RPEE).

Alex Walker, East Star CEO, commented:

‘East Star is expanding its VMS opportunities through this additional highly prospective exploration licence, adding a second soviet-era deposit to our East Region assets. Although permitting is expected to be more arduous due to proximity to a settlement, at less than 2km from an existing rail line and 11km from an underfed mill, we are eager to assess the potential economic viability of this deposit, in a region which has been mined since the mid-1700s.

In remodelling such detailed historical data, East Star will be able to assess the reasonable prospects for economic extraction prior to on the ground exploration and therefore, like Verkhuba, we will undertake a low-cost exploration campaign to verify the data and convert the exploration target to a JORC Resource.

We are grateful for the support from the Shemonaikha District in allowing us to apply for the Licence and we look forward to updating the market on future exploration activities.’

Further Information

A map of a large area AI-generated content may be incorrect.

Figure 1: Highlighted historical drill intersections in the newly awarded licence area as well as the complete East Star IP anomaly

History of the Rulikha Deposit

The Rulikha Deposit and geophysical targets are situated about 33km northwest from East Star’s 100% owned Verkhuba Deposit (JORC MRE of 20.3Mt @ 1.16% copper, 1.54% zinc and 0.27% lead). Located within the Rulikhinskoe-Vydrikhinskoe Ore Field in the Shemonaikha District of East Kazakhstan, the Rulikha Deposit is a VMS polymetallic deposit primarily explored for zinc, copper and lead. The Rulikha Deposit was part of a broader geological exploration effort in the region, conducted by the East Kazakhstan Geological Exploration Expedition under the Ministry of Geology of the USSR and later the Republic of Kazakhstan.

The Rulikha Deposit was discovered in the 1940s and delineated during exploration up to the 1980s, followed by detailed prospecting from 1989-1992. The major historical work programmes included:

· 1940-1950s: Early prospecting by the Shemonaikha Party of the Altai Exploration Group identified polymetallic mineralisation. A consolidated report in 1957 (Utrobin et al.) calculated GKZ resources for the Rulikhinskoye (Rulikha) deposit.

· 1960s-1970s: Geological and geophysical work by the Shemonaikha Geological Reconnaissance Party (GRP) and Priirtyshskaya Party refined the geological structure and mineralisation of the deposit.

· 1978-1983: Detailed prospecting by the Minsk and Ubin GRPs of the Shemonaikha GRP targeted the Rulikhinsko-Vydrikhinsky and Talovsko-Rulevsky areas, further delineating mineralisation.

· 1989-1992: Deep exploration drilling to assess the mineralisation potential of deeper units (up to 1000-1200m).

Based on the historical reports, it seems that no further exploration was undertaken since 1992. The last significant exploration programme in 1989-1992 included significant drilling and sampling efforts:

· Total Drilling – 6,785 linear metres of core drilling across 12 exploration boreholes. Drilling grid for Rulikha Deposit: 200 x 100m for C2 category resources (GKZ resource categorisation not typically used in modern resource estimates), 400 x 100m or 300 x 200m for P1 category.

· Geochemical Sampling – 737 geochemical samples collected.

· Geophysical Logging: – 6,607 linear metres of gamma logging.

The results of the historical exploration found that the Rulikha Deposit hosts VMS-polymetallic mineralisation, primarily copper, zinc and lead, with minor gold and silver. Mineralisation is localised in tuffs, volcanic sediments and extrusive units from the Middle-Upper Devonian boundary. Mineralisation is associated with vein-type and stratiform ore lenses. Metallurgical or processing test work for the Rulikha Deposit has not been completed to date.

Contacts:

East Star Resources Plc

Alex Walker, Chief Executive Officer

Tel: +44 (0)20 7390 0234 (via Vigo Consulting)

SI Capital (Corporate Broker)

Nick Emerson

Tel: +44 (0)1483 413 500

Vigo Consulting (Investor Relations)

Ben Simons / Peter Jacob / Anna Stacey

Tel: +44 (0)20 7390 0234

About East Star Resources Plc

East Star Resources is focused on the discovery and development of copper and gold in Kazakhstan. East Star’s management are based permanently on the ground, supported by local expertise. The Company is pursuing multiple exploration strategies:

· Volcanogenic massive sulphide (VMS) exploration, which to date includes a deposit with a maiden JORC MRE of 20.3Mt @ 1.16% copper, 1.54% zinc and 0.27% lead, in an infrastructure-rich region, amenable to a low capex development

A map of a city AI-generated content may be incorrect.

· Copper porphyry and epithermal gold exploration, with multiple opportunities for Tier 1 deposits, initially supported by an initial US$500k grant from BHP Xplor in 2024

Visit our website:

www.eaststarplc.com

Follow us on social media:

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/east-star-resources/

X: https://x.com/EastStar_PLC

Subscribe to our email alert service to be notified whenever East Star releases news:

www.eaststarplc.com/newsalerts

The person who arranged for the release of this announcement was Alex Walker, CEO of the Company.

This announcement contains inside information for the purposes of Article 7 of Regulation 2014/596/EU which is part of domestic UK law pursuant to the Market Abuse (Amendment) (EU Exit) Regulations (SI 2019/310) (‘UK MAR’). Upon the publication of this announcement, this inside information (as defined in UK MAR) is now considered to be in the public domain.

Competent Person Statement

Scientific or technical information in this disclosure related to exploration was reviewed by Dr Tremain Woods, a full-time employee of Discovery Ventures Kazakhstan Ltd, a 100% owned subsidiary of East Star Resources PLC. Dr Woods is a member in good standing with the Geological Society of South Africa. He has sufficient experience that is relevant to the commodity, style of mineralisation or type of deposit under consideration and activity which he is undertaking to qualify as a Competent Person under the JORC code (2012 Edition).

Table 1 – Significant Historical Drill Results

Hole_ID

NAT_East

NAT_North

NAT_RL

NAT_Azi

Dip

Hole_Depth

Depth_From

Depth_To

mWidth

InterceptDescriptionCoElements

Lease_ID

RU_DH_10

571193

5596053

518

107

-70

176.4

56.9

58.23

1.33

1.33m @ 2.55 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_102

570522

5593550

378

0

-90

238.9

192.6

194

1.4

1.40m @ 1.78 % Zn; 0.21 % Cu; 0.26 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_104

570595

5593548

379

0

-90

233.2

196.63

208

11.37

11.37m @ 9.79 % Zn; 3.13 % Cu; 1.12 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_106

570687

5593501

385

0

-90

256.45

237.45

244.4

6.95

6.95m @ 17.56 % Zn; 1.02 % Cu; 3.31 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_106

570687

5593501

385

0

-90

256.45

247.65

248.65

1

1.00m @ 1.59 % Zn; 0.20 % Cu; 0.35 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_109

570735

5593472

387

0

-90

250.7

238.7

241.5

2.8

2.80m @ 6.52 % Zn; 0.39 % Cu; 2.39 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_11

570485

5593956

399

303

-90

220.95

32

37

5

5.00m @ 2.05 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_11

570485

5593956

399

303

-90

220.95

64

65.9

1.9

1.90m @ 4.78 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_111

570592

5593402

376

0

-90

280.25

241.7

246.6

4.9

4.90m @ 1.12 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_111

570592

5593402

376

0

-90

280.25

257.35

261.7

4.35

4.35m @ 2.08 % Zn; 0.18 % Cu; 0.32 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_111

570592

5593402

376

0

-90

280.25

264.6

266.45

1.85

1.85m @ 3.10 % Zn; 0.25 % Cu; 0.08 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_112

570650

5593389

379

0

-90

282

250.55

256.1

5.55

5.55m @ 6.61 % Zn; 0.45 % Cu; 0.15 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_112

570650

5593389

379

0

-90

282

259.1

262.75

3.65

3.65m @ 4.89 % Zn; 0.31 % Cu; 0.08 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_113

570698

5593362

383

0

-90

286

243.9

251.15

7.25

7.25m @ 1.91 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.23 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_114

570590

5593329

375

0

-90

286.5

231.5

236.6

5.1

5.10m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.98 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_114

570590

5593329

375

0

-90

286.5

259.65

262

2.35

2.35m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.26 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_115

570383

5593758

379

0

-90

103.6

50.1

51.1

1

1.00m @ 1.96 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_15

570322

5593842

381

116

-72

109

44.8

46.8

2

2.00m @ 1.76 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_15

570322

5593842

381

116

-72

109

62

72

10

10.00m @ 2.29 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_15

570322

5593842

381

116

-72

109

74.3

77

2.7

2.70m @ 3.92 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_16

570381

5593870

385

218

-90

153.25

88.6

91.7

3.1

3.10m @ 2.05 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_17

570212

5593746

373

0

-90

139

108.5

112.5

4

4.00m @ 1.91 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_18

570632

5593727

391

35

-74

49.6

36

39

3

3.00m @ 3.35 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_21

570631

5593687

390

355

-90

134.05

99.4

101.4

2

2.00m @ 2.78 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.03 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_21

570631

5593687

390

355

-90

134.05

113.85

114.85

1

1.00m @ 1.64 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_21

570631

5593687

390

355

-90

134.05

120.2

127.45

7.25

7.25m @ 1.79 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_22

570378

5593282

361

46

-90

330

268.8

280

11.2

11.20m @ 2.45 % Zn; 0.30 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_22

570378

5593282

361

46

-90

330

290

294.95

4.95

4.95m @ 1.57 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.11 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_23

570201

5593542

363

46

-90

274.45

215

218

3

3.00m @ 1.06 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.23 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_28

570597

5593487

376

46

-90

327.2

227.2

231.1

3.9

3.90m @ 15.71 % Zn; 2.20 % Cu; 3.40 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_28

570597

5593487

376

46

-90

327.2

238.5

239.5

1

1.00m @ 3.35 % Zn; 6.32 % Cu; 0.22 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_3

570359

5593815

379

112

-90

132

75.42

77.5

2.08

2.08m @ 10.60 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_305

569876

5593896

387

44

-90

620

132.5

134

1.5

1.50m @ 2.10 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_308

569796

5593868

377

42

-90

360

107.3

108.3

1

1.00m @ 2.54 % Zn; 1.71 % Cu; 0.23 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

199.8

205

5.2

5.20m @ 1.82 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.42 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

243.6

248

4.4

4.40m @ 1.83 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.44 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

267

270

3

3.00m @ 1.41 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

276

280.2

4.2

4.20m @ 2.95 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

285.6

287.5

1.9

1.90m @ 1.72 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

322.5

325.5

3

3.00m @ 6.58 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_30A

570016

5593503

359

344

-85

400

377

379

2

2.00m @ 1.25 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_31

569996

5592849

361

0

-90

389.5

352.8

355.8

3

3.00m @ 0.87 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.01 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_31

569996

5592849

361

0

-90

389.5

360.8

361.8

1

1.00m @ 1.05 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_312

569754

5593790

371

46

-87

521

52.3

58.4

6.1

6.10m @ 10.54 % Zn; 2.32 % Cu; 1.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_312

569754

5593790

371

46

-87

521

64

72.4

8.4

8.40m @ 1.77 % Zn; 1.67 % Cu; 0.07 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_312

569754

5593790

371

46

-87

521

203

204

1

1.00m @ 3.72 % Zn; 0.65 % Cu; 2.63 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_316

569859

5592939

372

50

-88

491

468.3

472

3.7

3.70m @ 1.47 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_31A

569834

5593225

376

35

-84

680

271.7

273

1.3

1.30m @ 4.46 % Zn; 0.24 % Cu; 0.10 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_31A

569834

5593225

376

35

-84

680

308

310.5

2.5

2.50m @ 1.08 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_32

569792

5593146

380

46

-90

396

291.85

293.85

2

2.00m @ 1.60 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_32A

569887

5593050

373

6

-85

830

175

176

1

1.00m @ 1.70 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 1.57 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_32A

569887

5593050

373

6

-85

830

281

282.5

1.5

1.50m @ 3.75 % Zn; 0.14 % Cu; 0.08 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_32A

569887

5593050

373

6

-85

830

294

297

3

3.00m @ 2.07 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_32A

569887

5593050

373

6

-85

830

303

305

2

2.00m @ 1.81 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_341

570860

5593726

419

43

-87

540

326.1

329.3

3.2

3.20m @ 3.37 % Zn; 0.25 % Cu; 0.11 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_341

570860

5593726

419

43

-87

540

356.3

357.3

1

1.00m @ 1.78 % Zn; 0.14 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_347

570112

5593845

389

46

-90

171

40

42

2

2.00m @ 1.73 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_348

570310

5593431

363

46

-87

340

224.5

225.75

1.25

1.25m @ 4.74 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.36 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_348

570310

5593431

363

46

-87

340

286.8

290.6

3.8

3.80m @ 1.92 % Zn; 0.30 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_35

570702

5593437

382

0

-90

335.35

246

253.8

7.8

7.80m @ 7.73 % Zn; 0.56 % Cu; 1.99 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_351

570020

5593730

386

46

-90

267

62.8

67.5

4.7

4.70m @ 4.35 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 1.71 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_351

570020

5593730

386

46

-90

267

131.6

139

7.4

7.40m @ 1.95 % Zn; 0.18 % Cu; 0.06 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_352

570720

5593488

385

46

-85

640

235.9

247.1

11.2

11.20m @ 5.55 % Zn; 0.32 % Cu; 1.19 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_352

570720

5593488

385

46

-85

640

592.8

595.1

2.3

2.30m @ 2.00 % Zn; 0.15 % Cu; 0.34 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_354

569949

5593685

381

46

-88

244

135

148

13

13.00m @ 1.69 % Zn; 0.21 % Cu; 0.39 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_354

569949

5593685

381

46

-88

244

162

172.4

10.4

10.40m @ 1.67 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.66 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_354

569949

5593685

381

46

-88

244

225

227.5

2.5

2.50m @ 2.90 % Zn; 0.30 % Cu; 0.01 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_359

570585

5593455

374

49

-86

680

241.7

246.4

4.7

4.70m @ 3.82 % Zn; 0.29 % Cu; 0.07 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_362

569886

5593634

374

63

-89

448

206.3

211.2

4.9

4.90m @ 2.51 % Zn; 0.11 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_362

569886

5593634

374

63

-89

448

216.6

218.2

1.6

1.60m @ 1.90 % Zn; 0.10 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_363

569803

5594130

395

46

-88

250

51.3

56.7

5.4

5.40m @ 1.79 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.18 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_363

569803

5594130

395

46

-88

250

80.7

86

5.3

5.30m @ 2.25 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_367

570015

5592985

363

57

-87

920.5

316.5

319

2.5

2.50m @ 11.13 % Zn; 1.82 % Cu; 1.82 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_367

570015

5592985

363

57

-87

920.5

400.8

405.5

4.7

4.70m @ 2.69 % Zn; 0.28 % Cu; 0.22 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_367

570015

5592985

363

57

-87

920.5

415.9

417.7

1.8

1.80m @ 1.95 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_36A

570165

5593299

357

338

-79

476

446

448

2

2.00m @ 1.51 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_36A

570165

5593299

357

338

-79

476

451.5

453

1.5

1.50m @ 1.57 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.31 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_372

570361

5593238

361

42

-86

840

259.5

261

1.5

1.50m @ 1.54 % Zn; 0.70 % Cu; 1.52 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_372

570361

5593238

361

42

-86

840

263.5

269.5

6

6.00m @ 6.63 % Zn; 0.54 % Cu; 0.76 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_372

570361

5593238

361

42

-86

840

295.5

298

2.5

2.50m @ 2.17 % Zn; 0.43 % Cu; 0.09 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_372

570361

5593238

361

42

-86

840

338.8

340.4

1.6

1.60m @ 1.25 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.10 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_37A

570095

5593040

358

11

-77

830

297.5

300

2.5

2.50m @ 1.08 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38

570757

5593376

389

92

-90

351.6

243.9

251.9

8

8.00m @ 1.22 % Zn; 0.11 % Cu; 0.08 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38

570757

5593376

389

92

-90

351.6

271.9

272.9

1

1.00m @ 1.71 % Zn; 0.16 % Cu; 0.19 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38

570757

5593376

389

92

-90

351.6

277.9

278.9

1

1.00m @ 1.12 % Zn; 0.27 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38

570757

5593376

389

92

-90

351.6

282.9

283.9

1

1.00m @ 1.28 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.51 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38A

569955

5592859

362

18

-81

480

330.1

334.3

4.2

4.20m @ 5.78 % Zn; 1.30 % Cu; 1.28 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38A

569955

5592859

362

18

-81

480

370.3

371.3

1

1.00m @ 1.16 % Zn; 2.91 % Cu; 0.31 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38A

569955

5592859

362

18

-81

480

386

391.5

5.5

5.50m @ 1.31 % Zn; 0.75 % Cu; 0.12 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_38A

569955

5592859

362

18

-81

480

412

414

2

2.00m @ 1.28 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_39

570560

5593584

381

0

-90

359

185.55

195.5

9.95

9.95m @ 3.89 % Zn; 0.40 % Cu; 1.35 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_40

570627

5593366

378

0

-90

370.15

256.2

264.95

8.75

8.75m @ 5.38 % Zn; 0.26 % Cu; 0.33 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_42

570773

5593507

394

0

-90

504.9

224.95

226.3

1.35

1.35m @ 7.52 % Zn; 0.35 % Cu; 3.31 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_44

570439

5593344

365

74

-90

318.1

228.25

238.65

10.4

10.40m @ 1.32 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.66 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_44

570439

5593344

365

74

-90

318.1

243.65

244.65

1

1.00m @ 2.25 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.70 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_44

570439

5593344

365

74

-90

318.1

250.65

251.65

1

1.00m @ 2.67 % Zn; 0.18 % Cu; 1.12 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_44

570439

5593344

365

74

-90

318.1

255.15

259.15

4

4.00m @ 3.17 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 1.83 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_45

570630

5593580

384

0

-90

310.3

192.6

193.6

1

1.00m @ 1.53 % Zn; 0.16 % Cu; 0.70 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_46

570449

5593628

380

357

-90

350

134.5

138.5

4

4.00m @ 12.61 % Zn; 1.24 % Cu; 0.41 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_46

570449

5593628

380

357

-90

350

150.2

164.2

14

14.00m @ 1.45 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.45 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_47

570826

5593439

399

154

-90

459.9

423.6

424.6

1

1.00m @ 1.03 % Zn; 0.79 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_48

570421

5593448

368

0

-90

312

295.1

297.1

2

2.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.01 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_48

570421

5593448

368

0

-90

312

303.1

305.1

2

2.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.10 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

260

261

1

1.00m @ 1.38 % Zn; 0.10 % Cu; 0.33 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

272

273

1

1.00m @ 1.18 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.39 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

277

278

1

1.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.74 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

282

287

5

5.00m @ 1.23 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.50 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

291

292

1

1.00m @ 1.16 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.53 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

301

305

4

4.00m @ 1.34 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

308

314

6

6.00m @ 1.71 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.24 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

318

319

1

1.00m @ 1.23 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.28 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_49

570519

5593342

369

0

-90

340.8

325

327

2

2.00m @ 1.45 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.44 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_51

570918

5593528

411

269

-90

396.05

202.6

205.6

3

3.00m @ 2.03 % Zn; 0.11 % Cu; 0.03 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_51

570918

5593528

411

269

-90

396.05

315.05

316.05

1

1.00m @ 1.14 % Zn; 0.23 % Cu; 0.16 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

203.4

209.4

6

6.00m @ 4.30 % Zn; 0.25 % Cu; 0.82 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

233.95

235.95

2

2.00m @ 2.09 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.03 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

247.95

248.95

1

1.00m @ 1.50 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

256.95

262.95

6

6.00m @ 1.31 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

265.95

284.3

18.35

18.35m @ 3.46 % Zn; 0.28 % Cu; 0.14 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_53

570676

5593304

380

279

-90

337

297.3

298.3

1

1.00m @ 2.32 % Zn; 0.17 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_57

570374

5593517

371

39

-90

312.5

174.65

175.65

1

1.00m @ 1.70 % Zn; 0.16 % Cu; 0.54 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_58

570560

5593509

375

0

-90

384.95

214.25

216.25

2

2.00m @ 2.11 % Zn; 0.20 % Cu; 0.40 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_58

570560

5593509

375

0

-90

384.95

262.6

265.6

3

3.00m @ 0.90 % Zn; 0.89 % Cu; 0.01 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_60

570481

5593664

382

290

-90

153.65

121.2

122.2

1

1.00m @ 1.57 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 1.28 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_60A

570028

5593642

372

37

-82

470

188.4

192.8

4.4

4.40m @ 2.45 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.44 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_60A

570028

5593642

372

37

-82

470

199

207.2

8.2

8.20m @ 2.63 % Zn; 0.13 % Cu; 0.13 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

39

41

2

2.00m @ 1.87 % Zn; 0.05 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

49.9

52.5

2.6

2.60m @ 2.12 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

92.8

93.8

1

1.00m @ 2.57 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.03 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

104.1

112.1

8

8.00m @ 1.54 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

129.2

130.2

1

1.00m @ 1.53 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

143.2

145.2

2

2.00m @ 1.65 % Zn; 0.01 % Cu; 0.01 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61

570417

5593722

380

0

-90

253

168.7

169.7

1

1.00m @ 2.01 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61A

570012

5593825

391

345

-89

256

26

29

3

3.00m @ 1.76 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.23 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61A

570012

5593825

391

345

-89

256

50

54

4

4.00m @ 9.23 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 1.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61A

570012

5593825

391

345

-89

256

63

65

2

2.00m @ 3.53 % Zn; 0.03 % Cu; 0.62 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_61A

570012

5593825

391

345

-89

256

164

165

1

1.00m @ 1.22 % Zn; 0.02 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_62

570615

5593223

379

0

-90

505.1

239.5

242.55

3.05

3.05m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.17 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_62

570615

5593223

379

0

-90

505.1

443.8

444.8

1

1.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.10 % Cu; 0.50 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_62

570615

5593223

379

0

-90

505.1

467.8

469.8

2

2.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.02 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_63

570770

5593232

391

0

-90

352.05

185.2

186.8

1.6

1.60m @ 1.58 % Zn; 0.04 % Cu; 0.81 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_64

570700

5593729

395

0

-90

394.3

84.2

85.2

1

1.00m @ 1.10 % Zn; 0.06 % Cu; 0.05 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_65

570343

5593380

361

0

-90

342

302.6

304.6

2

2.00m @ 1.27 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.11 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_66

570839

5593298

397

0

-90

531.6

232.5

233.5

1

1.00m @ 1.09 % Zn; 0.23 % Cu; 0.19 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_66

570839

5593298

397

0

-90

531.6

237.5

258

20.5

20.50m @ 2.37 % Zn; 0.11 % Cu; 0.09 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_66

570839

5593298

397

0

-90

531.6

264

292

28

28.00m @ 2.10 % Zn; 0.10 % Cu; 0.13 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_68

570405

5593646

378

346

-90

462.9

118

126

8

8.00m @ 1.09 % Zn; 0.08 % Cu; 0.34 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_68

570405

5593646

378

346

-90

462.9

133

135

2

2.00m @ 1.14 % Zn; 0.15 % Cu; 0.09 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_75

570309

5593493

367

351

-90

268.35

207.25

210.8

3.55

3.55m @ 1.23 % Zn; 0.09 % Cu; 0.17 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_83

570349

5593649

375

0

-90

274.9

201.45

203.45

2

2.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.06 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_83

570349

5593649

375

0

-90

274.9

218.15

225.15

7

7.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.07 % Cu; 0.14 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_83

570349

5593649

375

0

-90

274.9

228.15

229.15

1

1.00m @ 1.00 % Zn; 0.10 % Cu; 0.20 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_9

570493

5593926

396

226

-70

127.4

34.6

47.5

12.9

12.90m @ 3.71 % Zn; 0.14 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_9

570493

5593926

396

226

-70

127.4

52

61.5

9.5

9.50m @ 2.05 % Zn; 0.00 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

RU_DH_9

570493

5593926

396

226

-70

127.4

103.35

109

5.65

5.65m @ 4.73 % Zn; 0.30 % Cu; 0.00 % Pb

3631-EL

Table 2 – JORC Code, 2012 Edition

Section 1 Sampling Techniques and Data

Criteria

JORC Code explanation

Commentary

Sampling techniques

· Nature and quality of sampling (e.g. cut channels, random chips, or specific specialised industry standard measurement tools appropriate to the minerals under investigation, such as down hole gamma sondes, or handheld XRF instruments, etc). These examples should not be taken as limiting the broad meaning of sampling.

· Include reference to measures taken to ensure sample representivity and the appropriate calibration of any measurement tools or systems used.

· Aspects of the determination of mineralisation that are Material to the Public Report.

· In cases where ‘industry standard’ work has been done this would be relatively simple (e.g. ‘reverse circulation drilling was used to obtain 1 m samples from which 3 kg was pulverised to produce a 30 g charge for fire assay’). In other cases, more explanation may be required, such as where there is coarse gold that has inherent sampling problems. Unusual commodities or mineralisation types (e.g. submarine nodules) may warrant disclosure of detailed information.

· Samples were taken from diamond drill core through sulphide or oxide mineralised intervals.

· Sampling intervals ranged from 0.1 m to over 1.0m

· Sample quality was ensured by a GKZ standard calculations to ensure results from X-ray spectral analyses were representative

· A total of 599 meters of core was sampled for the Rulikha Deposit

· Core samples were prepared by the geological expeditions by cutting the core in half, crushing and milling the samples (the size fractions aren’t recorded but noted as standard fractions), then analysed with X-ray spectral techniques

· No core is available for verification sampling

Drilling techniques

· Drill type (e.g. core, reverse circulation, open-hole hammer, rotary air blast, auger, Bangka, sonic, etc) and details (e.g. core diameter, triple or standard tube, depth of diamond tails, face-sampling bit or other type, whether core is oriented and if so, by what method, etc).

· Drilling was conducted using standard HQ sized diamond drilling technique.

· Various drilling campaigns were conducted by geological expeditions as detailed above.

· The drill holes purpose ranged from geochemical sampling using KGK techniques (these holes are not included in the data for this announcement) to deeper stratigraphic holes. Only holes with assay data through the Rulikha deposit were included in this announcement.

Drill sample recovery

· Method of recording and assessing core and chip sample recoveries and results assessed.

· Measures taken to maximise sample recovery and ensure representative nature of the samples.

· Whether a relationship exists between sample recovery and grade and whether sample bias may have occurred due to preferential loss/gain of fine/coarse material.

· Core recovery was an average of 42%, the total range was from 17 – 66% recovery

· Recovery logs are unavailable for drill hole data base, so the relationship between recovery and grade has not been evaluated.

Logging

· Whether core and chip samples have been geologically and geotechnically logged to a level of detail to support appropriate Mineral Resource estimation, mining studies and metallurgical studies.

· Whether logging is qualitative or quantitative in nature. Core (or costean, channel, etc) photography.

· The total length and percentage of the relevant intersections logged.

· Geologists from the various companies and expeditions completed logging.

· The logging was approved by the committee for geology.

· Sections and plan maps were available to verify geology and structure.

· East Star geologists were able to confirm the geology at surface with geological mapping at a scale of 1:2000 in 2024.

· Approximately 80% of the logged sections were available for this announcement, strip logs and additional information has been requested to inform future work.

Sub-sampling techniques and sample preparation

· If core, whether cut or sawn and whether quarter, half or all core taken.

· If non-core, whether riffled, tube sampled, rotary split, etc and whether sampled wet or dry.

· For all sample types, the nature, quality, and appropriateness of the sample preparation technique.

· Quality control procedures adopted for all sub-sampling stages to maximise representivity of samples.

· Measures taken to ensure that the sampling is representative of the in-situ material collected, including for instance results for field duplicate/second-half sampling.

· Whether sample sizes are appropriate to the grain size of the material being sampled.

· Half core samples were collected for processing.

· Sub sampling techniques aren’t clearly recorded in the reports available.

Quality of assay data and laboratory tests

· The nature, quality and appropriateness of the assaying and laboratory procedures used and whether the technique is considered partial or total.

· For geophysical tools, spectrometers, handheld XRF instruments, etc, the parameters used in determining the analysis including instrument make and model, reading times, calibrations factors applied and their derivation, etc.

· Nature of quality control procedures adopted (e.g. standards, blanks, duplicates, external laboratory checks) and whether acceptable levels of accuracy (i.e. lack of bias) and precision have been established.

· The samples were analyzed using X-ray spectral analysis, which requires finely powdered, homogeneous samples to ensure accurate detection of elements (Cu, Pb, Zn, Au and Ag).

· It’s unclear if Au and Ag analyses were conducted on all samples analysed

· The preparation would have been tailored to produce a sample compatible with the X-ray spectrometer, typically involving pressing the powdered sample into a pellet or fusing it into a glass bead for analysis, though the reports do not specify these steps.

· X-ray spectral techniques were commonly used in historical exploration in the soviet era. The techniques have been subsequently replaced by modern analytical techniques, however, they are generally viewed as having produced accurate results. The quality of the data has only been evaluated as reported historically by East Star geologists and have been represented as such in this announcement.

Verification of sampling and assaying

· The verification of significant intersections by either independent or alternative company personnel.

· The use of twinned holes.

· Documentation of primary data, data entry procedures, data verification, data storage (physical and electronic) protocols.

· Discuss any adjustment to assay data.

· Sampling data has been compared between reports.

· No verification sampling of the historical assays has been conducted.

Location of data points

· Accuracy and quality of surveys used to locate drill holes (collar and down-hole surveys), trenches, mine workings and other locations used in Mineral Resource estimation.

· Specification of the grid system used.

· Quality and adequacy of topographic control.

· Drill holes were surveyed using Garmin GPSMAP 62S handheld GPS device. DGPS surveys are planned once all drilling is completed.

· Grid system WGS84, UTM44N.

· 20 historical drill holes have been located in the area during mapping activities in 2023-2024.

· Some errors were noted in the elevation readings (from 5 – 14 m errors), these were adjusted to the elevation values of the SRTM topography over the area.

Data spacing and distribution

· Data spacing for reporting of Exploration Results.

· Whether the data spacing and distribution is sufficient to establish the degree of geological and grade continuity appropriate for the Mineral Resource and Ore Reserve estimation procedure(s) and classifications applied.

· Whether sample compositing has been applied.

· Historical drilling grid for the Rulikha deposit: 200 x 100 m for C2 category resources, 400 x 100 m or 300 x 200 m for P1 category.

· Geological distribution is sufficient for an exploration target or preliminary Resource calculations.

· Significant intercepts are reported for results from 2024 drilling using the following parameters:

Parameter

Report 1

Report 2

Report 3

Element

Cu

Cu

Zn

Min Cut-off Grade %

1

0.3%

0.8%

Max Cut-off Grade %

n/a

n/a

n/a

Min Intercept Length (metres)

n/a

2m

n/a

Maximum Consecutive Internal Waste (m)

2m

2m

2m

Minimum Intercept Grade %

n/a

All (no filter)

All (no filter)

Co-elements in report

Pb, Zn

Pb, Zn

Cu, Pb

·

Orientation of data in relation to geological structure

· Whether the orientation of sampling achieves unbiased sampling of possible structures and the extent to which this is known, considering the deposit type.

· If the relationship between the drilling orientation and the orientation of key mineralized structures is considered to have introduced a sampling bias, this should be assessed and reported if material.

· Samples were reportedly taken for intervals with significant sulphide mineralization.

· The ore body generally dips 10 to 25° to the SW. In some parts of the deposit the ore body dips steeper 40. These steeper areas of mineralization are interpreted to be the result of post mineralization deformation.

· The ore body is cut by NS and EW faults.

Sample security

· The measures taken to ensure sample security.

· Sample security is unclear and cannot be verified by East Star.

Audits or reviews

· The results of any audits or reviews of sampling techniques and data.

· No audits were undertaken for this work.

Section 2 Reporting of Exploration Results

Criteria

JORC Code explanation

Commentary

Mineral tenement and land tenure status

· Type, reference name/number, location and ownership including agreements or material issues with third parties such as joint ventures, partnerships, overriding royalties, native title interests, historical sites, wilderness or national park and environmental settings.

· The security of the tenure held at the time of reporting along with any known impediments to obtaining a licence to operate in the area.

· The Rulikha polymetallic Deposit is partially located in the eastern part of exploration license 1799-EL (the ‘License’). The license was issued to Rudny Resources Limited on 28 July 2022 for initial period of 6 years with a possibility of further five years extension subject to reduction of the license area by 40%.

· East Star resources have servitude for exploration from the local Akim (administrative head), and local landholders, over some areas within the Licence and the license can be explored under these agreements. Additional agreements will be required for the Rulikha deposit.

· Some other areas within the Licence are restricted in access due to hydrogeological constraints. Additional permission will be required to gain access to drill within these areas.

· There are no known legal or security impediments to obtaining a mining license.

Exploration done by other parties

· Acknowledgment and appraisal of exploration by other parties.

· Table of previously completed exploration

Principal author, year

Period

Exploration

Results

1948

1948

Prospecting and exploration at Talovskoye and Openyshevskoye deposits by Priirtysh Geological Exploration Party.

Identified polymetallic deposits in Rudny Altai, including early recognition of Rulikha and Talovskoye potential.

1950-1954

1950-1953

Prospecting and exploration by Shemonaikha Party of Altai Expedition, focusing on geological mapping and initial drilling.

Confirmed polymetallic mineralization in the Rulikha area, establishing a foundation for further exploration.

1955-1963

1954-1962

Geological mapping, drilling, and reserve calculation by Shemonaikha GRP. Consolidated report in 1957 calculated reserves for Rulikhinskoye.

Delineated Rulikha deposit’s geological structure; reserves calculated as of 01.01.1957, confirming VMS-polymetallic mineralization (Cu, Pb, Zn).

1968

1968

Geological structure and mineral resource assessment of M-44-57-B, G; M-44-58-A-v sheets.

Provided regional geological context, supporting Rulikha’s placement within the Aleysk anticlinorium.

1965-1970

1965-1969

Geological prospecting by Shemonaikha GRP, including geophysical surveys and drilling.

Refined geological and geophysical understanding of Rulikha, identifying ore-hosting structures.

1971

1968-1971

Geological and geophysical work by Priirtyshskaya Party at Rulevsky site.

Further delineated Rulikha’s mineralization, confirming its association with Talovskaya-Gerikhovskaya formation contact.

1979

1979

General prospecting at Buzanikhinsky area, adjacent to Rulikha.

Identified additional mineralization potential near Rulikha, supporting regional prospectivity.

1983

1978-1982

Detailed prospecting by Minsk GRP at Rulikhinsko-Vydrikhinsky area; drilling and geophysical surveys.

Confirmed extent of Rulikha mineralization, refined ore zone boundaries, and identified vein-type ores.

1983

1979-1983

Detailed prospecting by Ubin GRP at Talovsko-Rulevsky area, focusing on Talovskoye and Rulikha flanks.

Positive assessment of Talovskoye; Rulikha flanks showed limited economic potential but warranted further study.

1992

1989-1992

Deep drilling (6,785 m), geophysical logging (6,607 m gamma), 737 geochemical samples, 16 core samples; X-ray spectral analysis for Cu, Pb, Zn, Co, Mo.

Negative assessment for Rulikha deep horizons (to 1000 m); vein-type ores in borehole No. 323 (3.60-5.84% Zn) uneconomic. Talovskoye deemed promising with P1/P2 resources, recommended for further drilling (9,250 m).

1948

1948

Prospecting and exploration at Talovskoye and Openyshevskoye deposits by Priirtysh Geological Exploration Party.

Identified polymetallic deposits in Rudny Altai, including early recognition of Rulikha and Talovskoye potential.

ESR

2024

Drilling of six verification and in-fill holes, topography survey, development of lithological model

MRE report

Geology

· Deposit type, geological setting, and style of mineralisation.

· Rulikha is Volcanogenic Massive Sulphide (VMS) deposit. Historical reports indicate that the type is felsic bimodal (or Kuroko-type).

· The mineralization is lenticular massive and disseminated sulphides hosted in volcaniclastic units sub horizontal units.

· Mineralisation occurs as zinc rich and copper-zinc rich units

· The area has seen post depositional deformation in the form of folding and faulting

Drill hole Information

· A summary of all information material to the understanding of the exploration results including a tabulation of the following information for all Material drill holes:

o easting and northing of the drill hole collar

o elevation or RL (Reduced Level – elevation above sea level in metres) of the drill hole collar

o dip and azimuth of the hole

o down hole length and interception depth

o hole length.

· If the exclusion of this information is justified on the basis that the information is not Material and this exclusion does not detract from the understanding of the report, the Competent Person should clearly explain why this is the case.

· See table 1 for drill hole information and significant intercepts

· No material information has been excluded from this report

Data aggregation methods

· In reporting Exploration Results, weighting averaging techniques, maximum and/or minimum grade truncations (e.g. cutting of high grades) and cut-off grades are usually Material and should be stated.

· Where aggregate intercepts incorporate short lengths of high-grade results and longer lengths of low-grade results, the procedure used for such aggregation should be stated and some typical examples of such aggregations should be shown in detail.

· The assumptions used for any reporting of metal equivalent values should be clearly stated.

· Significant intercepts are reported for historical results.

· No metal equivalents are reported.

· Results for 5 elements are reported: Cu, Pb, Zn, Au, Ag.

Relationship between mineralisation widths and intercept lengths

· These relationships are particularly important in the reporting of Exploration Results.

· If the geometry of the mineralisation with respect to the drill hole angle is known, its nature should be reported.

· If it is not known and only the down hole lengths are reported, there should be a clear statement to this effect (e.g. ‘down hole length, true width not known’).

· The ore bodies are generally concordant to lithology.

· Drill holes were generally drilled vertically.

· Reported intercepts are therefore interpreted to be reasonably representative of true thickness, although this cannot be quantified at this stage of work.

Diagrams

· Appropriate maps and sections (with scales) and tabulations of intercepts should be included for any significant discovery being reported These should include but not be limited to a plan view of drill hole collar locations and appropriate sectional views.

· Relevant diagrams have been included in the body text.

Balanced reporting

· Where comprehensive reporting of all Exploration Results is not practical, representative reporting of both low and high grades and/or widths should be practiced to avoid misleading reporting of Exploration Results.

· Grades below the cut off parameters have not been reported with these results. However, the mineralization has been noted within East Star’s models and will inform future work.

Other substantive exploration data

· Other exploration data, if meaningful and material, should be reported including (but not limited to): geological observations; geophysical survey results; geochemical survey results; bulk samples – size and method of treatment; metallurgical test results; bulk density, groundwater, geotechnical and rock characteristics; potential deleterious or contaminating substances.

· Not applicable.

Further work

· The nature and scale of planned further work (e.g. tests for lateral extensions or depth extensions or large-scale step-out drilling).

· Diagrams clearly highlighting the areas of possible extensions, including the main geological interpretations and future drilling areas, provided this information is not commercially sensitive.

· East star is planning to model the historical results to understand economic viability. This may be followed by verification drilling and resource estimation.

· Adjacent licenses are under application

· Map of planned and completed drillholes is included in the body text.

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(TheNewswire)

Angkor Resources Corp.

GRANDE PRAIRIE, ALBERTA – October 21, 2025 TheNewswire – Angkor Resources Corp. (TSXV: ANK,OTC:ANKOF) (‘ANGKOR’ OR ‘THE COMPANY’) announces management’s intent for exploratory oil and gas drilling on Block VIII, Cambodia.

Angkor’s subsidiary EnerCam Resources Co. Cambodia Ltd. (‘EnerCam’) completed approximately 350-line kilometres of 2-D seismic across Block VIII in southwest Cambodia at the end of September 2025.  These seismic lines are being processed and interpreted in batches and both the South Bokor and Central Bokor sections have identified at least three significant closed anticlines, one in South Bokor and two in Central Bokor  the northern one being probably larger than currently imaged due to a lack of extra seismic line data in that area of the sub-basin.

CEO Delayne Weeks comments on the findings to date, ‘Although we await results from additional seismic lines, we are confident and very motivated with the interpretations of the data to date. Angkor Resources IDENTIFIES SECOND DRILL TARGET FOR OIL & GAS ON ITS BLOCK VIII, CAMBODIA | Angkor Resources Corp. Even with only half the interpretation of the seismic lines in hand, based on those results, we confirm that EnerCam is committed to drilling multiple exploratory wells in 2026.  These structures are of a quality and size that need to be tested and drilling is the only way to prove up Cambodia’s first onshore oil and gas resource.’

Dr. David Johnson, technical advisor to EnerCam, comments: ‘ Angkor’s decision to pursue drilling of both the South Bokor and Central Bokor structurally closed leads is extremely exciting and well founded. It is rare to find anticlines with four-way closures of over 48 square kilometres and 60 square kilometres respectively in a large sedimentary basin with indications of a working hydrocarbon system, and which have not yet been drilled. The anticlines present themselves clearly and are unmistakable in both the seismic line data and also in the surrounding surface geology.

The indications of a working hydrocarbon system are evident in the multiple legacy and newly discovered surface live oil seeps located within each of these sub-basins, and in adjacent basin areas. ‘

Dave Johnson continues his assessment, ‘ While seismic processing and interpretation is not yet complete, a potential thick ribbon-like top seal presents itself in multiple sections as a thick layer with clear, continuous, conformable reflectors (see Figure 3), consistent with mudstone and lower energy depositional environments.

An underlying potential reservoir-bearing section presents itself as a thick succession of semi-continuous higher amplitude reflectors with a cross-cutting habit, consistent with higher energy siliciclastic environments, or some carbonate facies development perhaps.  It is currently impossible to know for sure what these seismic facies represent in terms of sealing integrity, or both reservoir presence and quality, without drilling an exploratory wellbore to sufficient depth.

It is however, possible to estimate that the rock volume of a single ‘1 metre thickness reservoir zone’ under proven 4-way closure as 48 million and 60 million cubic metres respectively. There are indications of what geophysicists refer to as Direct Hydrocarbon Indicators (DHIs), and there is the potential for there being multiple layers of reservoir strata, satisfying the first essential requirement for the presence of significant hydrocarbon accumulation in place beneath the closed sealing formation cap layer.

Work is ongoing to better understand the potential hydrocarbon system and to reduce the risks associated with reservoir quality, seal integrity and source quality.  But only the drill bit will prove the true potential of these prospects.’

Management advances its activities, including sourcing a suitable oil and gas drilling rig and all the appropriate supporting equipment and ancillary services to bring into Cambodia to complete what will be the first onshore wells drilled in the nation.  Concurrently, the team is also working on efforts to improve the signal to noise data over each processed line as it becomes available to develop a stronger and broader picture of the potential in Block VIII.


Click Image To View Full Size

Figure 1 Typical ‘Triple’ Drilling Rig not yet closed in for winter conditions in open Prairie setting.


Click Image To View Full Size

Figure 2:-  Interpretation of our two anticlinal structures to date, South Bokor and Central Bokor (A double anticlinal dome), sitting on the west side of Bokor Mountain Park.  The structures are 4-way closed anticlinal domes, and each dome shows significant geographical size beneath a regionally consistent, thick, seismically defined, sealing mudstone layer.


Click Image To View Full Size

Figure 3:-  A West to East Seismic line through the South Bokor Structure displaying general seismic stratigraphy across this sub basin.

ABOUT Angkor Resources CORPORATION:

Angkor Resources Corp. is a public company, listed on the TSX-Venture Exchange, and is a leading resource optimizer in Cambodia working towards mineral and energy solutions across Canada and Cambodia.   Since 2022, Angkor’s Canadian subsidiary, EnerCam Exploration Ltd., has been involved in gas/carbon capture and oil and gas production in Saskatchewan, Canada.  ANGKOR’s carbon capture and gas conservation project is part of its long-term commitment to Environmental and Social projects and cleaner energy solutions across jurisdictions.

The company’s mineral subsidiary, Angkor Gold Corp. in Cambodia holds two mineral exploration licenses in Cambodia with multiple prospects in copper and gold.

Its Cambodian energy subsidiary, EnerCam Resources, was granted an onshore oil and gas license of 7300 square kilometres in the southwest quadrant of Cambodia called Block VIII.   The company then removed all parks and protected areas and added 220 square kilometres, making the just over 4270 square kilometres.  EnerCam is actively advancing oil and gas exploration onshore in Cambodia to meet its mission of discovering and proving Cambodia as an oil & gas producer.

CONTACT: Delayne Weeks – CEO

Email:- info@angkorresources.com Website: angkor resources.com Telephone: +1 (780) 831-8722

Please follow @AngkorResources on , , , Instagram and .

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

_____________________________________

Certain information set forth in this news release may contain forward-looking statements that involve substantial known and unknown risks and uncertainties. These forward-looking statements are subject to numerous risks and uncertainties, certain of which are beyond the control of the Company, including, but not limited to the potential for gold and/or other minerals at any of the Company’s properties, the prospective nature of any claims comprising the Company’s property interests, the impact of general economic conditions, industry conditions, dependence upon regulatory approvals, uncertainty of sample results, timing and results o f future exploration, and the availability of financing.

Readers are cautioned that the assumptions used in the preparation of such information, although considered reasonable at the time of preparation, may prove to be imprecise and, as such, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements.

Copyright (c) 2025 TheNewswire – All rights reserved.

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Nextech3D.ai (CSE:NTAR)(OTCQX:NEXCF)(FSE:1SS), an AI-first technology company specializing in event management, 3D modeling, and spatial computing, is pleased to announce the launch of its Blockchain Ticketing Platform powered by Ethereum, with support for Coinbase Wallet and MetaMask.

This launch accelerates the Company’s previously announced two-track blockchain strategy, which included:

  • Phase 1: a custodial wallet solution targeted for Q4 2025; and
  • Phase 2: a self-custody personal wallet option originally planned for early 2026.

Thanks to Nextechs3d.ai recent acquisition of Eventdex which had already developed a personal wallet architecture, the Company is now launching the personal wallet first, ahead of schedule. This milestone strengthens Nextech3D.ai’s position as a leader in AI-driven and blockchain-secured event technology.

Secure, Decentralized Ticketing on Ethereum

The new blockchain ticketing platform enables event organizers and attendees to issue, store, and verify tickets as Ethereum-based tokens, seamlessly connected to Coinbase and MetaMask wallets. These blockchain-integrated tickets are:

  • Fraud-Resistant: Immutable, traceable smart contracts eliminate duplication and counterfeit risks.
  • Programmable: Organizers can embed VIP access, sponsor perks, or resale royalties directly into each ticket.
  • Interoperable: Works across Ethereum-based wallets and decentralized applications.

‘This launch marks a major leap forward in the event industry,’ said Evan Gappelberg, CEO of Nextech3D.ai. ‘By combining blockchain security, wallet interoperability, and AI-driven event automation, we’re creating a frictionless ecosystem for organizers, exhibitors, and attendees. It’s not just about ticketing-it’s about trust, transparency, and value.’

Beyond Ticketing: Blockchain Accreditation

While blockchain ticketing is the first application, Nextech3D.ai sees enormous potential to extend this technology into blockchain-based accreditation and credentialing-particularly for the Company’s continuing education clients in healthcare, higher education, and professional certification.

Using the same Ethereum infrastructure, Nextech3D.ai will enable event and education customers to issue verifiable, on-chain certificates that prove attendance, accreditation, and achievement-all easily stored and shared through blockchain wallets like Coinbase and MetaMask.

‘Our education and healthcare partners are already using our platforms to manage continuing education and compliance programs,’ added Gappelberg. ‘With blockchain accreditation, we’re turning those records into verifiable digital assets-giving institutions and participants a secure, permanent record of professional growth.’

AI + Blockchain: The Future of Event and Education Technology

Nextech3D.ai’s AI Event Suite now includes:

  • AI Matchmaking: Intelligent, data-driven networking to connect attendees and exhibitors.
  • AI Event Assistant: A real-time, multilingual event concierge available 24/7.
  • Blockchain Ticketing: Decentralized ticketing and accreditation on Ethereum with Coinbase and MetaMask wallet support.

This integrated approach positions Nextech3D.ai to lead the convergence of AI, blockchain, and automation in global event and education markets, a sector representing multi-billion-dollar opportunities.

The company has entered into agreements (the ‘Agreements‘) with certain service providers of the Company pursuant to which the Company proposes to issue an aggregate of 3,688,218 common shares at a deemed price of Cdn$ 0.19 per share in consideration of past services and satisfaction of outstanding indebtedness

The share issuances remain subject to the approval of the Canadian Securities Exchange.

This news release does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy nor shall there be any sale of any of the securities in any jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful, including any of the securities in the United States of America. The securities described herein have not been and will not be registered under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the ‘1933 Act‘) or any state securities laws and may not be offered or sold within the United States or to, or for account or benefit of, U.S. Persons (as defined in Regulation S under the 1933 Act) unless registered under the 1933 Act and applicable state securities laws, or an exemption from such registration requirements is available.

About Nextech3D.ai

Nextech3D.ai (OTCQX: NEXCF | CSE: NTAR | FSE: 1SS) is an AI-first technology company developing advanced solutions for event management, 3D modeling, and spatial computing. Through its flagship Map D and Eventdex platforms, Nextech3D.ai powers thousands of events annually with interactive floor mapping, registration, ticketing, mobile apps, AI matchmaking, and now, blockchain ticketing and accreditation.

For further information, please visit: www.Nextech3D.ai.

Investor Relations: investors@nextechar.com

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Evan Gappelberg / CEO and Director
866-ARITIZE (274-8493)

Forward-looking Statements The CSE has not reviewed and does not accept responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. Certain information contained herein may constitute ‘forward-looking information’ under Canadian securities legislation. Generally, forward-looking information can be identified by the use of forward-looking terminology such as, ‘will be’ or variations of such words and phrases or statements that certain actions, events or results ‘will’ occur. Forward-looking statements regarding the completion of the transaction are subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors. There can be no assurance that such statements will prove to be accurate, as future events could differ materially from those anticipated in such statements. Accordingly, readers should not place undue reliance on forward-looking statements and forward-looking information. Nextech will not update any forward-looking statements or forward-looking information that are incorporated by reference herein, except as required by applicable securities laws

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