Evidence | Tailings

1 Claim Evidence

This image shows the broader pattern of mineral tenure across the proposed project area. Existing claims form several continuous east–west rows, with additional leases and administrative areas interrupting the grid. The map is suitable for evaluating which cells may be available and which are already registered. It should not be used alone as proof of availability, because the final legal status must be confirmed through the current MLAS cell information and registration screen.

This image provides another detailed view of individual mining cells and claim numbers in the target area. The map shows a mixture of green claim cells, purple lease or tenure areas, and beige regions with diagonal hatching. The distribution suggests that the property is located in an active mining district with limited unoccupied land. Each proposed cell should therefore be opened individually in MLAS to confirm its current status.

This image presents a detailed MLAS map showing many registered claim cells, claim numbers, leases, and surrounding administrative areas. The target region is located within the 42E10F map-sheet area. Green-shaded cells appear to represent existing registered mining claims, while purple areas may indicate leases or other tenure categories. The map demonstrates that much of the surrounding land is already subject to mineral tenure.

This image shows a wider view of the target area at approximately 49°39′22.9″N, 86°47′09.3″W, identified by Google Maps as being near Hardrock and Greenstone, Ontario. The target lies northwest of the smaller disturbed area shown in the earlier images. Several ponds, forest roads, cleared areas, and possible historical workings are visible across the landscape. This view helps establish the relationship between the target coordinate and the broader regional surface features.

This image shows a mining claim cell highlighted in yellow within the MLAS system. The page also displays a reCAPTCHA identity-verification message, indicating that the user must complete human verification before proceeding. The highlighted cell appears close to existing registered claim cells and within an area marked by a Northern Lake Superior Region notice. The cell’s legal availability must be confirmed after completing the system verification.

This image provides a clear satellite overview of the same forested and disturbed landscape without a coordinate marker. Two main water bodies, several smaller ponds, forest roads, cleared areas, and patches of exposed soil are visible. The road network appears to provide relatively good surface access compared with many remote northern sites. However, the proximity of water bodies should be considered during environmental screening.

This image shows the target region within the Ontario Mining Lands Administration System. Numerous mining claim cells and tenure numbers are displayed, including cells in map-sheet areas 42E10F and 42E10G. Different colours and patterns represent different land statuses, claims, leases, notices, or administrative restrictions. This map is important for identifying cell boundaries and determining whether land may already be occupied or subject to special conditions.

This image presents the same target coordinate with a red location marker. The site lies near the eastern edge of the larger western water body and close to an existing road system. Several cleared areas and pale exposed surfaces can be seen nearby. These features may reflect forestry, exploration, construction, or historical industrial activity, but official records and field verification are required to determine their exact origin.

This image shows a close satellite view of the target location at approximately 49°38′53.5″N, 86°46′19.2″W. The marked point is situated between two dark water bodies in a heavily forested area. A network of unpaved roads, cleared land, and disturbed ground is visible around the site. The image is useful for reviewing possible access routes, nearby water features, vegetation cover, and evidence of previous land disturbance.

This satellite image shows the target location at approximately 49°38′53.5″N, 86°46′19.2″W in northern Ontario. The site is positioned beside a dark water body within a mainly forested landscape. Several unpaved roads, cleared areas, smaller ponds, and signs of previous surface disturbance are visible around the coordinate.

2 Claim Evidence

This image provides a close satellite view of the target coordinate at approximately 46°21′00.0″N, 82°48′00.0″W. The site is located in a forested area with a network of unpaved roads, small lakes, wetlands, and patches of cleared or disturbed land. Pistol Lake is visible to the southwest, while a larger lake lies southeast of the target. The surface conditions suggest that access may be possible through existing forestry or exploration roads, but field verification would still be required.

This image shows the selected mining claim blocks at a medium regional scale around Elliot Lake and Blind River. The turquoise-highlighted cells are positioned near Highway 108 and surrounded by a mixture of existing mining claims, patented lands, and other land-tenure classifications. The map helps evaluate the property’s relationship to transportation infrastructure, existing mineral activity, and nearby communities.

This MLAS map shows the selected claim area within the broader Elliot Lake region. The target is located in the Sault Ste. Marie Mining Division, near the boundary with the Sudbury Mining Division. The map also displays regional map-sheet references, Highway 108, Blind River, Bruce Mines, and Espanola. This image provides important administrative and geographic context for geological research and claim documentation.

This image shows the target location west of the developed Elliot Lake townsite and east of Matinenda Lake. The surrounding landscape contains extensive forest cover, numerous lakes, wetlands, and local road networks. The target point appears to be in a relatively undeveloped area, although historical roads and disturbed ground are visible nearby. This view is useful for preliminary access and environmental assessment.

This satellite image shows the target coordinate at approximately 46°21′00.0″N, 82°48′00.0″W in northern Ontario. The site is located near Elliot Lake, north of Blind River and northwest of Sudbury. Major regional landmarks, including Sault Ste. Marie, Manitoulin Island, North Bay, and Lake Huron, are visible. This image establishes the project’s general geographic location within the province.

This image provides a closer view of the selected mining claim cells near Quimby Lake, Mickle Lake, and Flipper Lake. The highlighted cells form several connected and partially separated blocks around areas marked as Crown land and other land-tenure zones. Existing claims and patented areas appear nearby, especially to the east. This image helps identify the exact cells being considered and any possible land-status or access constraints.

This image shows several groups of selected mining claim cells in the Ontario MLAS system near Elliot Lake. The highlighted cells are located around Quimby Lake and extend southward toward the McGiverin area. The map also shows nearby patented lands, existing mining rights, township boundaries, lakes, and previously registered claim areas. This image is useful for reviewing the overall configuration of the proposed exploration blocks and their relationship to existing mineral tenure.

3 Claim Evidence

This image shows the target coordinate in relation to Steep Rock Lake and the surrounding disturbed landscape. The visible cleared areas, road network, water bodies, and irregular landforms may reflect historical mining, industrial, forestry, or land-rehabilitation activity. The image provides useful visual evidence of past surface disturbance, but historical mining records and official geological data should be reviewed before drawing conclusions about the exact nature of the site.

This image provides a closer view of the target point near Atikokan. The coordinate is located south of the developed town area and near a transportation corridor, forest roads, water bodies, wetlands, and disturbed ground. The image also shows Little Falls Scenic Lookout nearby. This view is useful for preliminary access planning and for identifying environmental and land-use features that may require further review.

This image shows the target site in relation to major regional centres and geographic features. The property is located west of Thunder Bay, east of Kenora and Dryden, and north of the Canada–United States border. Lake Superior, Wabakimi Provincial Park, Superior National Forest, and other major regional landmarks are visible. This image is suitable for presenting the project’s general location to investors, government agencies, and project partners.

This image shows the target point in relation to nearby communities and protected areas. The location lies near Flanders and Sapawa, west of Quetico Provincial Park and east of Mine Centre. The wider view also shows English River, Burchell Lake, Shebandowan, and surrounding forest and lake systems. It helps identify regional access routes, nearby settlements, and possible environmental considerations.

This satellite image shows the target coordinate at approximately 48°45′00.0″N, 91°37′12.0″W. The site appears to be located near a disturbed or developed area west of Sapawa and south of Steep Rock Lake. Roads, cleared ground, forest cover, lakes, and possible historical industrial or mining features are visible around the target. This image provides an initial overview of access, surface disturbance, and surrounding land conditions.

This image provides a wider regional view of the project area between Kenora and Thunder Bay. The selected location is shown north of the Canada–United States border and west of Thunder Bay, near the Quetico region. This scale is useful for showing the property’s general position within northwestern Ontario and its relationship to major communities, mining divisions, and Lake Superior.

This map shows the project’s location within northwestern Ontario. The selected area lies near the boundary between the Kenora Mining Division and the Thunder Bay Mining Division, within the 52B map-sheet region. The map also shows major roads, including Highways 11 and 17, and provides important regional context for government records, geological data searches, and exploration planning.

This image shows the selected mining claim cells at a broader regional scale. The small highlighted block is located within map sheet 52B13, near major transportation routes and surrounding lakes. The image helps establish the relationship between the selected property, the regional road network, nearby water bodies, and surrounding land-tenure areas.

This image shows a detailed Ontario MLAS map of the selected exploration area. The highlighted grid forms a compact block of mining claim cells around the Lone Pine and Mercutio area. The map also displays nearby patented lands, existing claims, surface rights, roads, water features, and other land-use boundaries. This image is useful for reviewing the exact shape of the proposed claim block and identifying possible overlaps or restrictions before registration.

4 Claim Evidence

Mining unit number confirmation chart This picture shows the 8 mining rights unit numbers selected in the MLAS system this time, which are: 41003H071, 41003H072, 41003H073, 41003H074, 41003H091, 41003H092, 41003H093 and 41003H094.

Detailed distribution map of 8 mineral rights units This figure shows the specific distribution of the eight mining rights units selected this time in the MLAS grid. The mineral rights range consists of two rows, upper and lower, with 4 units in each row, covering both sides of the river and its surrounding areas. The selected area includes portions of land near Gilbertson and Laughren, with some units spanning rivers, forests and possible wetland areas.

Relationship diagram between target areas and township locations The map shows that the selected tenement units are located near Gilbertson and Laughren, and include the surrounding townships of Lane, Gisborn and Lawlor. The green square represents the scope of mineral rights selected this time. This map helps determine the administrative and geographical area where the mineral rights unit is located, and provides a location basis for subsequent inquiries of historical geological data and Assessment Files.

Overview of MLAS mineral rights selection area This picture shows the mineral rights area selection interface in Ontario MLAS Map Viewer. The small green square in the picture represents the target mineral rights unit selected this time. This scale is mainly used to confirm the relationship between the target area and surrounding mineral rights blocks, township boundaries and regional geographical location.

High-resolution satellite image of the target point This image is a high-resolution satellite image near the target coordinates. The target point is currently covered by relatively dense forest vegetation, and there are no obvious large-scale buildings, mines or exposed tailings piles on the surface. The north side of the target point is close to the river, and the surrounding terrain is relatively natural. Existing satellite images alone cannot confirm the existence of underground minerals or tailings, and verification requires a combination of historical data, geological maps and on-site surveys.

Map of rivers, roads and surface environment The image shows that the target point is located near a meandering river, surrounded by forests, wetlands, lakes and forestry roads. The presence of some open land and artificial roads on the north side of the river indicates that forestry operations or other land use activities may have occurred nearby. Since the target location is close to a river, follow-up work will focus on verifying wetland extent, surface water protection requirements and environmental sensitivity.

Medium scale satellite image of the target area The satellite image further demonstrates the regional environment around the target point. The target area is generally dominated by forests, lakes and river systems. The surrounding population and towns are small, and it is a relatively remote natural area. Some traces of roads and forestry activities can be seen in the picture, which will provide a reference for subsequent judgment of traffic conditions and on-site investigation feasibility.

Overall location map of the target area The map shows that the target area is located in northern Ontario, with the center coordinates approximately 47°09′00″ north latitude and 83°03′00″ west longitude. The target point is located in a forested area east of Lake Superior and northwest of Sudbury. This map is primarily used to confirm the general geographic location of the target area in northern Ontario.

5 Claim Evidence

This image shows a detailed view of the Ontario Mining Lands Administration System (MLAS) map near Robertson Lake. One mining claim cell, identified as 41K16C217, is highlighted in green within Vankoughnet Township. The surrounding map displays neighbouring claim cells, topographic contour lines, lakes, township boundaries, and existing mining claim areas. This image is useful for confirming the exact location and boundaries of the selected cell before completing the claim registration process.

This image shows a larger group of mining claim cells selected in the MLAS Map Viewer near Robertson Lake. The green-highlighted area covers several adjoining cells in Vankoughnet Township, forming a continuous exploration block. The selected area is surrounded by other active or recorded claim cells, particularly to the east and west. This map helps demonstrate the overall size, shape, and geographic relationship of the proposed claim area to Robertson Lake and neighbouring mineral rights.

This satellite image shows Robertson Lake and the surrounding natural landscape. The area is heavily forested and contains several smaller lakes, wetlands, drainage channels, and possible forestry clearings. There are no obvious large buildings, open-pit mines, tailings deposits, or major roads visible in the immediate area. The image provides an initial overview of vegetation cover, water features, land access, and environmental conditions that should be considered before field exploration.