Delta Resources Completes Regional Till Survey, Commences Environmental Baseline Program and Advances Phase II Drilling at Delta-1 in Thunder Bay, Ontario

Core Viewpoint - Delta Resources Limited is advancing its exploration activities at the Delta-1 Gold Property, including a regional till survey, an environmental baseline program, and a Phase II drilling program aimed at expanding the Eureka Gold Deposit and identifying new targets for future drilling [2][3][5]. Group 1: Regional Till Survey - The third phase of the regional till sampling program has been completed, expanding geochemical coverage across the western portion of the Delta-1 property, particularly in the I-Zone sector, which has shown high-grade gold intercepts [3]. - Historical drill intercepts in the I-Zone include 4.32 g/t Au over 41.0 metres, 4.53 g/t Au over 14.4 metres, and 4.36 g/t Au over 20.4 metres, with a mini bulk sample returning an average grade of 9.9 g/t Au [3]. Group 2: Environmental Baseline Program - Delta has initiated an environmental baseline program led by CSL Environmental & Geotechnical Ltd, which will run through 2025-2026 and will be expanded in subsequent years [4][6]. - The program includes hydrology station installations, surface water quality monitoring, species at risk surveys, and a Stage 1 archaeological assessment [6]. Group 3: Phase II Drilling Program - The Phase II drilling program commenced on September 17, 2025, with a minimum of 13 drill holes totaling over 3,100 metres planned to expand the Eureka Gold Deposit and test satellite targets [5][7]. - Current targets include the Shabaqua Zone, located 1.3 kilometres west of Eureka, and the Eureka-South and Eureka-West extensions [5][13]. Group 4: Project Potential - The Delta-1 property covers 297 square kilometres, with many prospective targets yet to be explored, indicating significant growth potential for the company [8][10]. - The Eureka Gold Deposit has shown promising drill intercepts, including 5.92 g/t Au over 31 metres and 1.79 g/t Au over 128.5 metres, with mineralization observed up to 600 metres in depth [10].