Focused Uranium Exploration in Sasktchewan’s Largest Uranium District.
The North Wollaston property in Saskatchewan, located within Canada’s most mining-friendly uranium district, offers significant potential for uranium mineralization due to its position atop numerous electromagnetic conductors. As a relatively unexplored property by Appia, North Wollaston presents the company with an excellent opportunity to enhance Saskatchewan’s standing as a strong uranium prospect.
The North Wollaston property is strategically positioned in the northeastern region of Saskatchewan, boasting a prime location just 35 kilometres northeast of Cameco’s Rabbit Lake uranium mill and Eagle Point mine operations. Furthermore, it stands 42 kilometres north of our Loranger property and the Wollaston village. Importantly, North Wollaston enjoys proximity to key infrastructure, including all-season highways, powerlines, and well-maintained airstrips, facilitating accessibility and operational efficiency.
Our geophysical survey data have revealed three main fault trends that may be critical for uranium mineralization. These include northeast-trending graphitic shear/fault zones, east-northeast trending shear/fault zones that may intersect with the northeast faults and contain graphite, and north-south trending faults, all part of the larger Tabbernor fault system.
This complex geological setting provides a solid foundation for uranium exploration and the potential for new discoveries.
In 2022, Appia completed a helicopter-borne gamma-ray spectrometry and VTEM geophysical survey on its 100%-interest North Wollaston uranium property in the eastern Athabasca Basin area of northern Saskatchewan.
Key findings from the 2022 assessment report included the extension of existing and discovery of new electromagnetic (EM) conductors, identification of graphite-rich, conductive anomalies exceeding 10 km in contiguous strike length, recognition of a major conductor offset (“jog”) linked to a large fault within the Tabbernor fault system, and observation of significant conductor breaks/offsets with locally high eU ppm anomalies, suggesting potential fault shearing/brittle reactivation.
CEO Tom Drivas highlighted the survey’s role in fulfilling Appia’s needs for drill hole targeting, emphasizing ongoing efforts in comprehensive data integration and 3D model building to plan the next phase of detailed prospecting, sampling, and geochemistry for identifying new drill targets.
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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