The program consists of ground geophysical surveys and diamond drilling to test airborne uranium anomalies, three of which are associated with conductors and a fourth is in close proximity to a uranium occurrence.
The company said that ground geophysical surveys have defined four drill targets and the drill program may be extended depending on results. However, this will depend on weather conditions and general winter road access conditions.
The current drill targets lie within the Otish sedimentary basin in which uranium is known to occur in faults and at or near the unconformity of the Otish sediments with the underlying Archean rocks. The Otish sedimentary basin is similar in age and geology to the Athabasca sedimentary basin in Saskatchewan, which hosts the major Canadian uranium deposits.
