Core Viewpoint - Renforth Resources Inc. has engaged the Centre Technologique des Résidus Industriels (CTRI) to explore sustainability technologies for its Victoria nickel sulphide polymetallic deposit in Quebec, aiming to implement innovative and environmentally friendly practices in its operations [1][4]. Group 1: Sustainability Initiatives - The first initiative involves investigating the carbon sequestration capabilities of ultramafic rocks at the Victoria site, with prior research indicating their potential in British Columbia and Quebec [2]. - The second initiative focuses on evaluating three different heap leach processes, including green heap leaching with organic acids, alternative organic leaching methods, and bioleaching [3]. - The third initiative aims to identify nickel bioaccumulating plants that could serve as exploration tools in Canada, leveraging local expertise to explore new scientific approaches for industrial application [4]. Group 2: Collaboration and Expertise - The initiatives will utilize local expertise from the CTRI and affiliated educational institutions to investigate cutting-edge "green" science for potential future industrial adoption at Victoria [4]. - The company emphasizes the opportunity to explore innovative ideas and technologies due to the absence of historical operations at the site, which allows for a fresh approach to meeting environmental and economic goals [4]. Group 3: Technical Oversight - Martin Demers, Vice President of Exploration for Renforth, has reviewed and approved the technical information in the press release, ensuring compliance with NI 43-101 guidelines [5]. Group 4: About CTRI - The CTRI, established in 2000, provides expertise and technical services for innovation, research, and technology transfer to businesses in Abitibi-Témiscamingue and Northern Quebec [6]. - The CTRI offers a variety of applied R&D services for mining companies, including water treatment, mineral recovery, mine waste valorization, and process optimization [8].