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GPAC Expands Wild Dog Drill Program to 5,000m and Initiates LiDAR Survey

Core Viewpoint - Great Pacific Gold Corp. has expanded its Phase 1 diamond drill program at the Wild Dog Project from 2,500 meters to 5,000 meters due to successful initial results and the identification of new geophysical targets [1][6]. Group 1: Drilling Program Details - The Phase 1 program began in May 2025 and aims to test high-priority targets over a 1.5 km strike length within the Wild Dog epithermal vein structural corridor [2]. - The expanded program now includes 28 diamond drill holes and is expected to continue into early 2026, with drilling having only tested a small portion of the mineralized corridor [3]. - The final hole in the Sinivit program is designed as a major step-out to the north towards Kavasuki, targeting an area with no historical data but strong geophysical continuity [5]. Group 2: High-Grade Intercepts - Significant high-grade intercepts have been reported, including: - WDG-02: 7.0 meters at 11.2 g/t AuEq from 65 meters - WDG-04: 6.0 meters at 8.6 g/t AuEq from 62 meters - WDG-06: 3.5 meters at 13.1 g/t AuEq from 12 meters - WDG-07: 10.0 meters at 4.0 g/t AuEq from 153 meters [6][9][10]. Group 3: Future Plans and Surveys - The company has initiated a high-precision airborne LiDAR and large-format imagery survey across the Wild Dog district, covering approximately 200 km², to enhance geological mapping and drill collar definition [11][12]. - The survey is set to commence in August 2025, with processed datasets to inform Phase 2 drill planning and regional target generation [12]. Group 4: Project Overview - The Wild Dog Project is the flagship project of Great Pacific Gold, located in the East New Britain province of Papua New Guinea, featuring a large-scale epithermal target with a structural corridor extending 15 km in strike length and potentially over 1,000 meters deep [19]. - The company also holds other exploration-stage projects in Papua New Guinea, including the Kesar and Arau Projects, which have shown promising results in initial exploration activities [19].