Appia Rare Earths & Uranium Corp. has kicked off its diamond drilling program at the promising Loranger property in Saskatchewan, Canada. The company is on a quest to uncover uranium mineralization by targeting favorable geophysical indicators along the Tabbernor Fault system in the vicinity of the renowned Athabasca Basin. With the primary goal of discovering conductors and alteration halos that could lead to uranium mineralization, the program will see up to 1,000 meters of drilling across multiple targets.
Stephen Burega, President of Appia, emphasized the company’s dedication to advancing its uranium assets in Saskatchewan through the Loranger drill program. Following a successful ground reconnaissance program at the Eastside property, Appia is now focused on investigating intriguing conductors at Loranger to enhance their understanding of the project’s potential.
Operating out of Points North, Saskatchewan, the crew is strategically positioned just 59 km south of the property to optimize transportation via ground and airborne helicopters. The efficient setup is expected to facilitate a timely completion of the program within an 18-day window.
This drill program signifies a significant progression in Appia’s exploration efforts in northern Saskatchewan, as they aim to unlock the full potential of the Loranger property in a favorable economic environment. Investors and stakeholders can stay updated on the company’s progress through various communication channels and direct messaging options provided by Appia.
