Purepoint Commences First-Pass Drilling at District-Scale Tabbernor Project

Core Viewpoint - Purepoint Uranium Group Inc. has launched its inaugural drill program at the Tabbernor Project, aiming to explore a largely untouched structural corridor in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin [1][2]. Company Overview - Purepoint Uranium Group Inc. is focused on uranium exploration with a dynamic portfolio of advanced projects in the Athabasca Basin, collaborating with industry leaders like Cameco Corporation and Orano Canada Inc. [15][16]. Project Details - The Tabbernor Project spans over 50,000 hectares and is strategically located along the Tabbernor Fault System, which is known for controlling gold mineralization and uranium occurrences [3][9]. - The project is approximately 40 kilometers south of Cameco's Eagle Point deposit and consists of 23 contiguous mineral claims covering an area of 51,670 hectares [10]. Exploration Strategy - The current drill program will cover 1,500 meters and test five targets across two high-priority areas within a 60-kilometer-long corridor of graphitic conductors [1][5]. - Over the past four years, Purepoint has conducted comprehensive exploration programs, including airborne VTEM, MobileMT, and gravity surveys, which have identified key markers for potential uranium deposits [4][5]. Structural Insights - The Tabbernor Fault System is a significant geophysical and geological structure that trends northward along Saskatchewan's eastern boundary, potentially influencing the location of uranium mineralization [12][13]. - Recent drilling on an adjacent property has intersected significant mineralization associated with the central Tabbernor graphitic structure, indicating the area's potential [11].