Cassini Resources Discovers New Mineralised Prospect at Yarawindah

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THE DRILL SERGEANT: Cassini Resources (ASX: CZI) has been encouraged by early drilling results from the company’s 80 per cent-owned Yarawindah Brook project located northeast of Perth near New Norcia in Western Australia.

Cassini Resources considers the project to be prospective for nickel, copper, cobalt and PGE’s and is undertaking its first ever drilling at the project, a diamond drilling program targeting multiple electromagnetic conductors identified following an airborne and ground electromagnetic surveys in 2018.

Initial drilling has been carried out on the Brassica prospect, located approximately four kilometres to the southwest of the main Yarawindah prospect, from which the first two holes intersected sequences of more than 50 metres of metagabbro’s containing trace to minor pentlandite and chalcopyrite.

Assay results include promising intercepts of:

YAD0002
1.1 metres at 0.5 per cent nickel, 0.1 per cent copper and 0.08 per cent cobalt from 92.9m; and

YAD0001
0.7m at 0.09 per cent nickel, 1.46 per cent copper and 0.02 per cent cobalt from 71.4m.

“The first two drill holes have both intersected over 50m thick sequences of metagabbro’s which have intruded into and are intercalated with strongly foliated, deformed and locally pyrrhotite- and pyritebearing mafic and felsic country rock gneisses,” Cassini Resources said in its ASX announcement.

“Metagabbro’s contain pyrrhotite and pyrite disseminations throughout and trace pentlandite and chalcopyrite.

“Locally, predominantly pyrrhotite-rich massive sulphides and chalcopyrite-rich veinlets are also present within the metagabbro’s and country rocks.

“Although the mineralisation identified so far is not economic, the company considers these results very encouraging for a completely new target area at a very early stage of exploration.

“The results to date have already demonstrated the project’s potential to host multiple magmatic nickel and copper deposits.”

Cassini has recommenced drilling at Yarawindah following the Christmas-New Year break, with a third hole at Brassica underway.

Following completion of this hole the rig will move to the main Yarawindah prospect to drill the AN01 and AN02 conductors, which are believed to be extensions to previously identified mineralisation.

 

Email: admin@cassiniresources.com.au

Web: www.cassiniresources.com.au

 

THE DAILY ROADHOUSE

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Northern Minerals Samples Encouraging Copper Results at John Galt

THE DRILL SERGEANT: Northern Minerals (ASX: NTU) achieved high-grade copper assays following a selective rock chip sampling program at the company’s 100 per cent-owned John Galt project, Kununurra in the East Kimberley region of Western Australia.

Musgrave Minerals Continues to Line Up Gold Hits at Cue

THE DRILL SERGEANT: Musgrave Minerals (ASX: MGV) reported further high-grade gold results from reverse circulation (RC) drilling at the company’s Cue gold project in the Murchison district of Western Australia.

Galan Lithium Confirms Pata Pila Lithium Grades

THE DRILL SERGEANT: Galan Lithium (ASX: GLN) announce further lithium assay results from recent sampling performed at the Pata Pila tenement within the company’s Hombre Muerto lithium brine project in Argentina.

 

Northern Minerals Samples Encouraging Copper Results at John Galt

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THE DRILL SERGEANT: Northern Minerals (ASX: NTU) achieved high-grade copper assays following a selective rock chip sampling program at the company’s 100 per cent-owned John Galt project, Kununurra in the East Kimberley region of Western Australia.

Northen Minerals completed the rock chip sampling program at John Galt in October last year.

Although the project already contains a heavy rare earth prospect, Northenrn Minerals focused this program on an area to the south of the Heavy Rare Earth Prospect on previously identified copper occurrences.

Of 24 samples collected and analysed, 12 returned assays of greater than one per cent copper with the higher-grade copper samples mostly occurring in a cluster over 500m of strike length.

Northern Minerals acknowledged its primary focus on rare earth elements, indicating the discovery of copper mineralisation provides potential for commodity diversification, particularly for a company focussed on electric vehicles and sustainable power generation.

The company plans to undertake further geological mapping, a follow up soil sampling program and a ground geophysics program, following the end of the wet season.

Based on these results, a drilling program may be considered for the June quarter.

“These copper results were an unexpected bonus for our exploration program at John Galt,” Northern Minerals managing director and CEO George Bauk said in the company’s announcement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

“While we are at our core a rare earth focused company, we will always look at ways to add value for our shareholders.

“As with rare earths, copper is an important element in the electric vehicle revolution given its widespread use in these vehicles.

“It is early days with respect to these copper results, however we are extremely encouraged by the widespread and high-grade nature of the results received.

“With the performance of Browns Range improving every day and nearing nameplate capacity, we are confident of a good year ahead.”

 

Email: info@northernminerals.com.au

Web: www.northernminerals.com.au

 

Musgrave Minerals Continues to Line Up Gold Hits at Cue

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THE DRILL SERGEANT: Musgrave Minerals (ASX: MGV) reported further high-grade gold results from reverse circulation (RC) drilling at the company’s Cue gold project in the Murchison district of Western Australia.

Musgrave Minerals encountered the latest hits at the Lena deposit and from individual one metre resamples from drilling at Break of Day and Mainland.

Results from the RC drilling at Lena have continued to define the high-grade gold shoots, including:

19MORC039
5 metres at 12.1 grams per tonne gold from 82m, including 2m at 28.3g/t gold from 82m, within a broader interval of 46m at 1.5g/t gold from 82m to EOH;

19MORC041
9m at 6.4g/t gold from 116m down hole, including 2m at 22.3g/t gold from 121m; and

19MORC042
3m at 5.4g/t gold from 113m down hole.

The Lena mineralisation remains open down plunge with a resource update scheduled for Q1, 2020.

The one-metre resampling returned:

Mainland-Consols

19MORC018
3m at 38.2g/t gold from 113m down hole, including, 1m at 102.5g/t gold from 114m.

Break of Day

19MORC031
3m at 7.2g/t gold from 128m down hole.

“These are further strong results at Lena, Break of Day and Mainland and continue to highlight the resource growth potential of all three prospects,” Musgrave Minerals managing director Rob Waugh said in the company’s announcement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

“With drilling already commenced for the 2020 year we are looking forward to more exciting results as the programs progress.

“The strong results from drilling at Lena to date confirm the geological interpretation which is showing good continuity of the high-grade shoots at depth and will further enhance the resource update expected later in Q1 2020.”

Lena, Break of Day and Mainland are not part of the Evolution Joint Venture.

Diamond drilling on the Evolution JV at Lake Austin North is progressing, having recommenced following the Christmas break and will continue through to late January.

Assay results are expected in March 2020.

On the broader JV area over Lake Austin at Cue, Evolution and Musgrave are planning a large aircore drilling program to further define gold targets for basement drill testing.

This drilling is scheduled to commence in early February 2020.

Follow-up drilling of a possible ‘link-lode’ at Break of Day is scheduled to commence in late January 2020 and if successful, will enable a possible resource update in Q2 2020.

Further follow-up RC drilling at Mainland on the Consols target is scheduled to commence in February 2020.

 

Email: info@musgraveminerals.com.au

Web: www.musgraveminerals.com.au

 

Galan Lithium Confirms Pata Pila Lithium Grades

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THE DRILL SERGEANT: Galan Lithium (ASX: GLN) announce further lithium assay results from recent sampling performed at the Pata Pila tenement within the company’s Hombre Muerto lithium brine project in Argentina.

Galan Lithium described the results a “outstanding” and indicated they would assist in the continued estimation of lithium brine resources at the Western Basin of the Hombre Muerto salar.

The Pata Pila license covers large alluvial fan areas covering part of the western margin of the Hombre Muerto salar.

Galan said the results had confirmed intercepts encountered by previous drilling of high-grade/low-impurity lithium bearing brines from the Western Tenement project areas.

The company carried out an airlift test of 72 hours retrieving brine from between the intervals of 40 metres to 718.5m, explain that this provides an average grade for the drill hole, which is host to three main lithological units (sands, conglomerates and porous halites) that are the brine bearing aquifers that are estimated to combine to a total of between 350 to 400m in width.

The 72 hour air lift test sample returned 946 milligrams per litre lithium (mg/l Li) over a 670 metre-plus interval confirming exceptional grade average for drillhole PP-01-19 at Pata Pila.

The company said its next phase of test work will be to more accurately determine the flow rates from the aquifers.

“We are delighted with these results,” Galan Lithium managing director Juan Pablo Vargas de la Vega said in the company’s announcement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

“Galan continues to show that its Hombre Muerto projects have potentially the right recipe for a commercial scale project, as well as being one of the highest-grade lithium brine projects in the world.

“Furthermore, we are encouraged by the confirmation of Pata Pila’s high-grade and low impurities and the effect on a large section of high-grade brines, which could add significant inventory to the previously reported Candela’s resource of 685,000 tonnes of LCE”.

 

Web: www.galanlithium.com.au

 

Sayona Mining Secures US Investor Backing

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THE BOURSE WHISPERER: Sayona Mining (ASX: SYA) announced it has received support from a new U.S. investor as it continues in its bid to land the North American Lithium mine in Québec, Canada.

Sayona Mining has reached an agreement with Obsidian Global GP, LLC, a New York‐based investment firm, under which the company has secured a facility of up to $2.75 million, with an initial tranche of $1 million of convertible notes.

The funds will be used to support the company’s bid for the North American Lithium (NAL) mine, advancing its flagship Authier lithium project and other key projects, along with providing working capital.

The company said the new investment follows an upturn in the lithium sector since the start of 2020, adding that it builds momentum in its bid for the NAL mine, which it aims to make the centrepiece of a lithium hub comprising a concentrator supplied by two or potentially three orebodies.

“We are delighted to welcome Obsidian Global as a new investor at this crucial stage in the company’s development,” Sayona Mining managing director Brett Lynch said in the company’s announcement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

“The upturn in Sayona’s market value and trading activity since the start of the new year reflects increased investor confidence, not only in our company but the lithium sector as a whole, and we are determined to build on this momentum in 2020.

“With upcoming potential re‐rating catalysts including our bid for NAL as well as the advancement of Authier’s regulatory approval process and the development of the nearby Viau‐Dallaire prospect, there is enormous potential for increased market value, providing benefits for all stakeholders.”

 

Email: info@sayonamining.com.au

Web: www.sayonamining.com.au

 

Ramelius Resources Beats December Gold Production Guidance

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THE BOURSE WHISPERER: Ramelius Resources (ASX: RMS) reported reaching December 2019 Quarter Production Guidance by producing 47,902 ounces of gold across its Western Australian operations.

Ramelius Resources explained the Group Quarterly gold production of 47,902 ounces easily beat its Guidance of 45,000 to 50,000 ounces.

Contributing operations were Mt Magnet with 30,230 ounces, Vivien with 7,726 ounces, and Edna May, which delivered 9,946 ounces.

Ramelius continued to progress development activities during the Quarter with key achievements including stoping production to commence at the Shannon underground mine at Mt Magnet, and the commencement of open pit mining at the Marda gold project at Edna May.

The company coffers are well endowed with cash and gold on hand sitting at $87.7 million at the end of the Quarter.

A touch lower than the September 2019 Qtr levels of $92.8 million, but the company has spent on planned capital investments into the ongoing development, including $5.4 million on exploration and $24.1 million in project development costs, comprising, $7.7 million on Shannon and Hill 60 (Mt Magnet) undergrounds, $5.2 million on the Stellar open pit (Mt Magnet), $2.6 million on Edna May underground, and $8.6 million on Marda pre-development work.

“The operations team continues to deliver consistent results, with production Guidance achieved once again whilst investing in new projects and exploration,” Ramelius Resources managing director Mark Zeptner said in the company’s announcement to the Australian Securities Exchange.

“We have maintained a strong cash balance throughout the first half of the year and will look to grow this strongly in the second half.

“Commencement of mining at Marda is a significant milestone for the company and we also look forward to development of the Greenfinch and Tampia projects in due course.

“We have had excellent exploration results at Eridanus, with significant resource growth and look forward to further exploration success at a number of our projects early in 2020.

“Drilling has already recommenced at Tampia South, Symes’ Find (southern extension) and Eridanus (deep diamond drilling).”

 

Email: ramelius@ramelius.com.au

Web: www.ramelius.com.au

 

Trigg Mining

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THE CONFERENCE CALLER: Trigg Mining’s ambitions lie in securing Australia’s sustainable agriculture future through the exploration of the essential potassium fertiliser, sulphate of potash (SOP).

Trigg is looking to establish a domestic source of SOP, given that currently Australia imports all its potassium fertiliser needs, often from as far away as Canada and Germany, despite potassium-rich brines being known to exist in the desert regions of Western Australia.

“This is mining in name more than anything else, because it is an evaporation-style mineralisation,” Trigg Mining managing director Keren Paterson said.

“It’s about agricultural mineralisation and food supply…we have been out speaking with farmers in Western Australia, because our projects are very close to the WA agricultural sector, so it’s important to understand the needs of our farmers and the people who produce our food.

“We have resources here in Australia and we can’t wait to define what potentially will be ours and to engage with the farmers of Western Australia and Australia as a whole.”

Trigg Mining has built a competitive footprint across two SOP Projects in the Goldfields of WA: the Laverton Links and Lake Throssell potash projects.

The company stated aim is the exploration for naturally occurring SOP, found in potassium-rich hypersaline brine water, which provides two essential elements for plant growth and human nutrition – potassium and sulphur.

Beside from its ability to provide these two important macro nutrients, the other important characteristic of SOP is that it contains very little chloride which is detrimental to many crops such as fruit and vegetables including avocados, cocoa, coffee beans, grapes, berries and tree nuts, as well as arid and acidic soils.

The sustainability factor stretches to the production of SOP, which can be achieved through the solar evaporation of potassium-rich hypersaline brine water, without the need for large open pits or waste-rock dumps.

“it’s very simple exploration,” Paterson continued.

“It’s aircore drilling that is shallow as we are exploring for the water – the minerals are already dissolved in the water.”

Trigg Mining’s SOP projects do just this and extend the company’s ambitions by being located approximately 200 kilometres east of Laverton in Western Australia close to established energy and transport infrastructure for access to Australian and international agricultural markets.

The projects cover more than 3,000 square kilometres and contain over 400sqkm of salt lake playa and 375km of interpreted palaeochannels (ancient underground rivers), all of which are considered by the company to be highly prospective for brine hosted SOP.

Just as 2019 was coming to a close, Trigg Mining announced a new discovery of high-grade SOP at its Lake Throssell SOP project.

The discovery came via hand-auger brine samples that returned high-grades of up to 6,660 milligrams per litre (mg/L) potassium or 14.8 kilograms per cubic metre (kg/m3) SOP equivalent.

An average grade of 5,296mg/L potassium, or 11.8kg/m3 SOP equivalent was achieved from 18 samples.

The results set Trigg to the drawing board to immediately plan activities to target the basal sand aquifer of the palaeochannel in 2020, including geophysical surveys and exploration drilling.

The company plans an initial air core drilling program in 2020 to map and sample the underlying palaeochannel in conjunction with additional near-surface sampling, with the aim of establishing an initial JORC Mineral Resource.

The early indication of potential mineralisation led the company to apply for two new tenements to the north and the south of Lake Throssell along the interpreted underlying palaeochannel, securing the Lake Throssell system, taking the project area to 752sqkm, all of which it considers prospective for SOP mineralisation with a 106km trend.

“The Lake Throssell Sulphate of Potash project is shaping up to be a significant SOP project,” Paterson said.

“These high-grade results across the playa and the potential scale of the underlying palaeochannel makes this discovery one of the most important for Australia’s emerging SOP industry and our nation’s food security.”

Trigg struck an agreement to purchase a tenement covering the western portion of Lake Rason, paying $20,000 for exploration licence E38/3437.

The tenement is not expected to be granted until Q3 FY20, however Trigg believes the additional ground in the Lake Rason area has the potential to enhance the anticipated Mineral Resource estimate following completion of sampling and drilling programs with 10km of direct lake trend to be added to the existing 42km lake trend.

Early exploration work carried out by the company has established a JORC Code-compliant Exploration Target at the Lake Rason prospect and identified the palaeochannel and SOP mineralisation at the Lake Hope Campbell prospect.

 

Email: info@triggmining.com.au
Web: www.triggmining.com.au
Directors: Keren Paterson, Mike Ralston, Bill Bent

 

 

Lithium Australia

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THE CONFERENCE CALLER: Pyrometallurgical processing of spent Lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) can efficiently recover nickel, copper, cobalt and manganese from LIBs, but not the lithium or graphite.

Research and development into the science by Western Australia-based battery recycling company, Lithium Australia (ASX: LIT) recognised that a potential alternative to the downsides associated with pyrometallurgical processing is to take a hydrometallurgical approach.

LIBs enable us to cope with the technological demands of modern living, such as maintaining a charge on our mobile phones or computer-related devices, thus keeping us contacted with the rest of the world and our family members in the next room.

They are, presently, our greatest source of portable power yet are, ironically, creating an environmental nightmare.

On a global basis only around nine per cent of spent LIBs are recycled to keep them out of landfill and recover valuable metals.

In Australia, which is supposedly one of the recycling powerhouses, the recycling rate is embarrassing, some would say woeful, coming in at less than three per cent.

What this all means is that the world is missing out on a great opportunity – that being the large quantity of batteries discarded globally which actually represents a potentially significant resource.

Australia is a long way behind the countries that are presently leading the battery recycling wars.

Belgium, South Korea, China and Canada recycle the most batteries, with the metals they contain generally recovered by smelting – or as it is referred to by those in the know – pyrometallurgical processing.

Lithium Australia is developing a hydrometallurgical technique that recovers all metals, including lithium, from spent LIBs.

Lithium Australia has openly declared that its corporate intentions include shoring up an ethical and sustainable supply of energy metals to the battery industry, thus enhancing energy security in the process.

The company is eager to create a circular battery economy and has highlighted the recycling of old lithium-ion batteries to new, is intrinsic to this plan.

In October 2019, Lithium Australia announced it had increased its equity in Envirostream Australia Pty Ltd (EA) to 23.9 per cent.

Envirostream is the only company in Australia with the integrated capacity to collect, sort, shred and separate all the components of spent LIBs.

In December, Lithium Australia completed a JV for joint battery marketing operations with China-based battery and energy storage specialists the DLG Group (DLG).

The JV will trade as Soluna Australia Pty Ltd, and will sell lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) and Soluna energy storage products into the rapidly expanding Australian renewables energy market.

Lithium Australia’s 100 per cent-owned subsidiary company, VSPC Ltd has developed advanced processes for manufacturing lithium-ferro-phosphate (LFP) cathode powders at its R&D and pilot plant facility in Brisbane, Queensland.

The cathode powders produced by VSPC possess simple nanotechnology that produces superior battery cathodes, provides control of composition and particle size in a precise manner and highly reliable quality control with low production costs.

VSPC Ltd signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Beijing Saideli Technology Incorporated Company Ltd (SDL) to commercialise VSPC cathode material.

The terms of the MoU include the low-capital establishment of a supply chain for VSPC cathode material in China, and collaboration on a feasibility study for an international cathode material project, beyond China, using VSPC technology.

The MoU was agreed following technical review and discussions based on VSPC’s Lithium-Ferro-Phosphate (LFP) cathode product.

VSPC is a developer of advanced cathode materials that owns a patented process for the production of lithium-ion battery (LIB) cathode materials.

SDL’s experience lies in the design and manufacture of process equipment and extensive experience in the construction, commissioning and operation of chemical process plants, including those for the production of LIB cathode powders.

The market for LFP cathode material is anticipated to enjoy a strong run in the near future with analysts forecasting to grow strongly over the next decade.

In addition to core applications for ebus and stationary storage, heightened demand is expected through substitution (existing) and displacement (expanding) in applications that have traditionally been the domain of lead acid batteries.

This includes, but is not limited to, 12V and 48V applications for micro and mild hybrid powertrains, LSEV (low speed electric vehicles), datacentre UPS and 5G tower backup.

“We see partnering with SDL – which has a demonstrated track record in process development and high-tech process plant delivery – as a great opportunity,” Lithium Australia managing director Adrian Griffin said.

“VSPC’s MoU with SDL provides Lithium Australia with a low-capital pathway to the commercialisation of VSPC cathode powders, in order to meet targets set by our other partners in China.”

 

Email: info@lithium-au.com
Web: www.lithium-au.com
Directors: Adrian Griffin, Bryan Dixon, George Bauk

 

Carawine Resources – WA Mining Club Miner of The Month

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MINER OF THE MONTH: Carawine Resources is an exploration company with the aim of developing economic gold, copper and base metal deposits within Australia.

The company has four projects, each targeting high-grade deposits in well-established mineralised provinces throughout Australia.

 

The company’s main project is the 100 per cent-owned Jamieson project, located near the township of Jamieson in the north-eastern Victorian Goldfields.

The Jamieson project comprises granted exploration licences EL5523 and EL6622, covering an area of approximately 120 square kilometres.

Jamieson contains the Hill 800 gold-copper prospect that was discovered by New Holland Mining in 1994 and the Rhyolite Creek copper-gold and zinc-gold-silver prospect, both of which sit within Cambrian-aged felsic to intermediate volcanics.

The Rhyolite Creek prospect, located about 5km south of Hill 800, was discovered in 2008, by diamond drilling intersecting a zone of strong alteration and sulphide mineralisation returning high-grade zinc, gold and silver from an interpreted seafloor Volcanogenic Massive Sulphide (VMS) system.

Recent work at the Jamieson project entailed a detailed helicopter-borne magnetic and radiometric (heli-mag) geophysical survey that provided support to the company’s belief in the potential for porphyry targets beneath Hill 800 and Rhyolite Creek, by confirming existing targets and providing a number of exciting new anomalies.

Carawine intends using the results from this survey will to model the size and depth of each anomaly, which can then be prioritised for drill testing.

The study revealed a magnetic high anomaly potentially down-dip from Hill 800 the company interpreted to be characteristic of the typical geophysical response from a mineralised porphyry copper-gold stock and is therefore high on its priority list for modelling and drilling.

The remainder of the company’s portfolio is located in Western Australia, the main focus of which is the Paterson project, situated in the Paterson Province at the eastern edge of the Pilbara Craton.

Neighbourhood wise, the Paterson area hosts some well-heeled residents, including the Telfer gold-copper deposit, and the Nifty and Maroochydore strata-bound copper-(cobalt) deposits.

Carawine’s Paterson project comprises six granted exploration licences and five exploration licence applications straddling an area of around 1,500sqkm across nine regions: Lamil Hills, Trotman South, Red Dog, Baton, Sunday, Cable, Puffer, Eider and Magnus.

Carawine scored a Joint Venture double banger in regards to the Paterson project during 2019.

After adding four new exploration licence applications in the western part of the Paterson Province, Carawine announced a Farm-In and Joint Venture Agreement with Rio Tinto Exploration Pty Limited (RTX) a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rio Tinto (ASX: RIO).

The Farm-In and JV will explore Carawine’s Baton (E45/4871 & E45/4955) and Red Dog (E45/4881) Tenements where it has identified more than twenty high-priority target areas, covering a range of potential deposit types in the Paterson region, all requiring follow-up exploration.

“To have one of the world’s largest resources companies committing to significant expenditure on our Baton and Red Dog tenements is a strong endorsement of the prospectivity of the Tenements,” Carawine Resources managing director David Boyd said.

“They have the technical knowledge and resources to rapidly and systematically evaluate the numerous high priority targets at Baton and Red Dog, increasing the chances of a successful discovery.”

Carawine backed this up by striking a Farm-In and JV Agreement with a subsidiary of FMG Resources (ASX: FMG) that will cover exploration of the Lamil Hills (E45/5326), Trotman South (E45/4847) and Sunday (E45/5229) tenements.

Lamil Hills is within 30km to the northwest of Newcrest Mining’s Telfer gold-copper mine; Trotman South is 30km to the south of the Telfer mine; and Sunday is within 5km of Metals X’s Maroochydore copper-cobalt deposit.

Under the terms of the agreement FMG will explore Carawine’s eastern Paterson project tenements targeting copper, gold and base metals.

Fortescue is to pay $125,000 cash up front and spend $0.5 million on exploration in the first eighteen months.

Elsewhere in WA, Carawine has the 100 per cent-owned Oakover project, located in the Eastern Pilbara region, comprising fourteen granted exploration licences and one exploration licence application with a total area of about 2,500sqkm.

The Oakover project is prospective for copper, cobalt, manganese and iron.

Last of all, the Fraser Range project includes six granted exploration licences in five areas: Red Bull, Bindii, Big Bullocks, Similkameen and Big Bang.

Carawine has a JV with Independence Group (ASX: IGO) over the Red Bull, Bindii, Big Bullocks and Similkameen tenements, in which IGO currently hold a 51 per cent interest with prospect of earning an additional 19 per cent interest by spending $5 million by the end of 2021.

 

Email: info@carawine.com.au
Web: www.carawine.com.au
Directors: Will Burbury, David Boyd, David Archer