Foremost Clean Energy Ltd. has reported new assay results from drillholes JL25-003 and JL25-004 that continue to confirm and expand the emerging near-surface Valkyrie Trend at its 100%-owned Jean Lake Gold-Lithium Property near Snow Lake, Manitoba. The drilling program yielded multiple high-grade gold intercepts, including 34.2 g/t Au over 0.8 meters and 9.0 g/t Au over 3.5 meters from JL25-003, along with 6.6 g/t Au over 0.7 meters from JL25-004.
All significant intercepts occurred within 100 meters of surface, building on earlier successes from previous drillholes FM23-08, JL25-01, and JL25-02. The consistent high-grade results from multiple drillholes suggest the Valkyrie Trend represents a substantial near-surface gold system with potential for economic mineralization. The shallow nature of these discoveries could have significant implications for potential mining economics, as near-surface deposits typically require less capital investment and have lower operating costs compared to deeper mineralized zones.
The Jean Lake property's strategic location in the established mining jurisdiction of Manitoba adds to its development potential. The property contains both gold and lithium exploration targets, positioning Foremost Clean Energy to benefit from growing demand for both precious metals and battery metals. The company maintains an extensive portfolio of exploration properties, including uranium projects in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin region and additional lithium projects across Manitoba and Quebec.
For investors seeking additional information about the company's developments, the latest news and updates relating to FMST are available in the company's newsroom at https://ibn.fm/FMST. The full press release containing detailed assay results and technical information can be accessed at https://ibn.fm/cdYHd. These results represent another step forward in defining the mineral potential of the Jean Lake property and contribute to the growing understanding of the Valkyrie Trend's significance within the broader Snow Lake mining district.
