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Eastside

Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan

Recent Work

During the period from May 23rd to June 2nd, 2024. Appia commissioned Mustang helicopters Inc. and four (4) geologists to carry out a boots-on-the-ground geological prospecting, mapping, and sampling project. The ground based prospecting program was guided by Appia’s new Mineral Prospectivity Survey conducted in 2023, previous geophysics ran by Appia, and historical geochemical and surficial maps created by the Geological Survey of Canada (GSC.).

The project revealed numerous radiometric highs and a favorable area for potential PGE mineralization. Two (2) new zones were borne from this prospecting venture: “Prospectors Peninsula”, and “High Count Hilltop”.

A combined total of 65 channel and grab samples were collected from these zones, and various other areas across the property. Highlights are listed below:

Uranium Mineralization:

Sample 181213: U3O8 = 2,523.06 ppm (0.25 wt.%),

Sample 181255: U3O8 = 673.21 ppm (0.07 wt.%),

Sample 181212: U3O8 = 644.91 ppm (0.06 wt.%),

Rare Earth Element (REE) Mineralization:

Sample 181244: TREO = 0.14 wt.%

Historical Work

November 2017

Appia covers 1,178 line kilometres of Eastside property with an airborne High Resolution Aeromagnetic Gradiometer, Radiometric and Digital Matrix VLF-EM survey.  The survey confirmed the presence of a historic radiometric anomaly that led to the discovery of uranium-rich boulders and outcrops, but also identified more radiometric anomalies that have never been explored.  The magnetic results of the survey showed known mineralization occurs along a regional “bend”, as well as correlating with magnetic gradients.  Numerous magnetic features are offset and are interpreted as fault zones (see News Release for November 13, 2017)

June 2017

Appia stakes 10 mineral claims (4,933 ha.)
Click map to enlarge

Historic Exploration

Historic exploration for uranium in the Eastside property area has occurred over two separate timeframes; from 1969 to 1970 and 1975 to 1980.
Assessment Report
Year
Work Summary
Francana Oil & Gas Ltd.
64L01-0003
1969 to 1970
Airborne radio metrics, magnetics and VLF-EM Photo geological and structural interpretations Ground EM, geological mapping, prospecting and sampling
Assessment Report
Year
Work Summary
Geological Survey of Canada
64L-0018
1975
Regional airborne radiometrics
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation
64L-0008
1976
Regional airborne radiometrics, magnetics and VLF-EM Ground scintillometry and boulder sampling
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation
64L-0012
1977
Ground scintillometry, outcrop mapping and sampling, boulder/till sampling, lake sediment sampling
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation
64L-0013
1978
Ground sctintillometry, outcrop mapping and sampling, boulder/till sampling
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation
64L-0013
1979
Wacker overburden drilling
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation
64L01-0007
1980
Outcrop mapping and sampling, boulder prospecting, till sampling

Exploration Techniques

Camp and Community:

Community Partnership: Our collaboration with the local Wollaston community strengthens our team, with up to 35% of our staff hailing from this region.

Geochemical Analysis and Cutting-Edge Lab:

Geochemical Analysis: Advanced geochemical analysis is carried out in SRC’s state-of-the-art geoanalytical lab, allowing us to decipher the mineral composition and identify uranium-rich veins.

Diamond Drilling:

Diamond Drilling: With a dedicated exploration drill, we penetrate deep into the earth’s crust to extract core samples for further multidisciplinary analysis.

Ground Prospect and Mapping:

Ground Prospecting & Mapping: Every inch of the land holds significance, and our ground prospecting and mapping help us keep a comprehensive record.

Handheld Scintillometer: A portable powerhouse, this tool assists in detecting radioactive materials in real-time.

Handheld Spectrometer: This device helps analyze the composition of rocks and minerals on-site, guiding our exploration efforts.

Geophysics and Structural Mapping:

Geophysics: This invaluable method helps us explore beneath the surface, unveiling the geological treasures hidden below.

Structural Mapping: Understanding the earth’s structural framework is essential for pinpointing uranium-rich zones.

Cutting-Edge Technology:

Advanced Data Storage & 3D Modeling: We employ cutting-edge technology, such as Seequent and MX Deposit, to store and model our data in three dimensions, providing a more comprehensive view of the geological landscape.

Magnetics, U and Th Radiometrics, Electromagnetics: These tools enable us to detect variations in the earth’s magnetic field and radiation, shedding light on potential uranium mineralization.

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Let's Connect

Stephen Burega, President

sburega@appiareu.com
+1 (647) 515-3734

Tom Drivas, CEO

tdrivas@appiareu.com
(416) 876-3957

General Contact

sburega@appiareu.com
+1 (416) 546-2707

Office

Suite 500 – 2 Toronto St.
Toronto, ON, Canada, M5C 2B6
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