Mustang Energy Corp. Expands Strategic Land Holdings in Saskatchewan’s Athabasca Basin

Core Viewpoint - Mustang Energy Corp. has successfully staked five new 100%-owned uranium mineral claims in Northern Saskatchewan, expanding its total land package to 92,211 hectares across 14 projects in the Athabasca Basin, which is known for high-grade uranium deposits [1][10]. Newly Staked Properties Overview - The Saddle Project includes two claims totaling 1,804 hectares, located near the historic Cluff Lake Uranium Mine, which produced over 62 million pounds of uranium concentrate. The project is situated along the Carswell Impact Structure, with historical drilling indicating extensive structural disruption [2][3]. - The Yellowstone East Project has been expanded by one claim (1,021 hectares), located 20 km northeast of the Cluff Lake Uranium Mine, and remains largely underexplored for uranium potential [3]. - The Ram Project spans 2,229 hectares in the southwest Athabasca Basin along the Clearwater Domain, which is significant for uranium mineralization, although it remains relatively underexplored [4][5]. - The Lariat Project consists of one claim covering 4,396 hectares, located north of the Athabasca Basin along the Snowbird Tectonic Zone, known for hosting uranium deposits and potential for magmatic Cu-Co-Ni mineralization [6][7]. Strategic Importance - The land expansion reinforces Mustang's vision of building a high-impact portfolio of uranium and critical mineral assets in tier-one jurisdictions, positioning the company to capitalize on the growing global demand for clean energy and nuclear power [10][11].