Core Viewpoint - Bayridge Resources Corp. is advancing its exploration program for the Baker Lake Uranium Project in Nunavut, focusing on multiple priority uranium targets identified through historical and modern exploration data [1][4]. Project Overview - The Baker Lake Uranium Project is located in the Kivalliq Region of Nunavut, covering 619 km² with 83 contiguous claims [4][11]. - The project is situated within the Thelon-Baker Basin, which is considered geologically similar to Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin, known for its uranium deposits [2][4]. - Historical exploration has already established a modern exploration value of $7 million [4]. Exploration Strategy - The exploration strategy emphasizes a disciplined, phased approach, prioritizing areas with structural complexity and elevated uranium responses [6]. - Key elements of the planned exploration program include a desktop review of historical data, reinterpretation of airborne geophysical surveys, and detailed geological mapping [9][14]. Program Highlights - Historical drilling has revealed multiple significant uranium intercepts, with 20 uranium prospects identified along 70 km of the Baker Basin unconformity [8]. - The 2008 TEMPEST® survey defined 30 high-priority uranium targets, with unexplored high-priority drill targets remaining along untested EM conductors [4][8]. - A planned ~3,000 m helicopter-supported diamond drilling program aims to test priority uranium targets identified through historical data review and modern reinterpretation [14].

FORM S-1 REGISTRATION STATEMENT UNDER UNITED STATES SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20549 _____________________________________ AMENDMENT NO. 3 TO THE SECURITIES ACT OF 1933 _____________________________________ JAGUAR URANIUM CORP. (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) _____________________________________ As filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on January 30, 2026. Registration No. 333-292006 Rob Condon Dentons US LLP 1221 Avenue of the Americas New York, ...

Core Viewpoint - Cosa Resources Corp. has commenced drilling at its Darby project and plans to follow up with drilling at Murphy Lake North, both located in the eastern Athabasca Basin, Saskatchewan, as part of a joint venture with Denison Mines Corp. [1][12] Group 1: Drilling Plans - Approximately 2,500 metres of drilling are planned at the Darby project in winter 2026 to test priority targets identified from a 2025 core relogging and reinterpretation program [2] - Drilling at Murphy Lake North will comprise approximately 1,200 metres, targeting a gap in existing drilling and testing a potential trend parallel to the Cyclone trend [3] Group 2: Project Details - The Darby project is located 10 kilometres west of Cameco's Cigar Lake Mine and has multiple prospective conductive trends with historical intersections of weak uranium mineralization [5] - Murphy Lake North is situated 2.7 kilometres east of the Hurricane deposit, which is known for being the world's highest-grade indicated uranium resource [6] Group 3: Joint Venture and Strategic Collaboration - Cosa holds a 70% interest in both the Darby and MLN projects, with Denison holding the remaining 30% [1][12] - In January 2025, Cosa entered a strategic collaboration with Denison Mines, securing access to additional highly prospective uranium exploration projects in the eastern Athabasca region [10]

Core Viewpoint - Stallion Uranium Corp. is expanding its high-resolution ground gravity survey on the Coyote Target corridor in the Athabasca Basin, aiming to identify additional gravity lows and refine existing anomalies [1][2][3] Survey Expansion - The current program is designed to extend the previous ground gravity survey by expanding coverage to the west, with the goal of identifying additional gravity lows and refining the geometry of previously identified anomalies [2][6] - The survey will focus on gravity lows identified along the edges of the previous survey, which remain open and poorly constrained [6] Exploration Rationale - The Coyote Target was selected based on a comprehensive evaluation of historical and recent datasets, indicating characteristics consistent with basement-hosted uranium systems in the Athabasca Basin [4] - Hydrothermal alteration in the area is expected to result in density destruction that can be delineated using high-resolution ground gravity surveys [4] Technical Aspects - MWH Geo-Surveys Ltd. is conducting the program using advanced gravity meters that provide high accuracy and reliability, particularly in cold weather [7][9] - The gravity survey aims to improve the understanding of the size, orientation, and continuity of priority anomalies at the Coyote Target [6] Company Overview - Stallion Uranium is focused on exploring approximately 1,700 square kilometers in the Athabasca Basin, which is known for having the largest high-grade uranium deposits globally [15] - The company is committed to responsible exploration and utilizes cutting-edge technology to advance its uranium projects [15]

Core Insights - Greenridge Exploration Inc. has successfully completed its Summer 2025 diamond drilling program at the Carpenter Lake Project, achieving a total of 1,368 meters across eight drill holes [1][3][11] - The drilling program has provided significant geological information that will guide future exploration efforts, indicating the potential for uranium mineralization in the area [2][15] Drilling Program Details - Eight drill holes were completed, targeting geophysical and geochemical anomalies along the Cable Bay Shear Zone (CBSZ), with two holes lost due to technical issues [3][11] - The drilling intersected prospective lithologies, including graphitic pelitic gneisses with anomalous geochemistry, indicating the presence of uranium and other pathfinder elements [3][11] - Anomalous radioactivity was detected in three of the eight holes, associated with favorable rock types and structural zones [3][11] Geological Findings - The 2025 drill program confirmed that the prospective graphitic pelitic gneisses extend further south than previously known, with evidence of uranium-bearing fluids mobilizing along the CBSZ [3][11][15] - Structural features such as stacked graphitic-sulphidic shear zones and boron-rich dravite alteration were identified, supporting the potential for uranium mineralization [11][12][15] Future Exploration Plans - Greenridge plans to conduct further testing in areas where gravity lows coincide with structural breaks and electromagnetic conductors [9][10] - A ground gravity survey is being commissioned to enhance understanding of the structural elements that may control uranium mineralization [10] Project Overview - The Carpenter Lake Project consists of nine mineral claims covering approximately 15,091 hectares, with Greenridge holding a 60% interest [4][5] - The CBSZ is a significant geological structure that has been largely underexplored for uranium deposits, characterized by conductive signatures and radiometric anomalies [5] Community Engagement - Greenridge has established exploration agreements with local Indigenous communities, ensuring their involvement in environmental monitoring and providing financial benefits [16]

Core Viewpoint - Skyharbour Resources Ltd. is initiating a significant exploration campaign in 2026, focusing on the newly formed Russell Lake joint ventures with Denison Mines Corp, planning over 15,000 metres of diamond drilling across multiple properties [1][4][35]. Exploration Plans - The 2026 exploration campaign will include over 15,000 metres of diamond drilling across the Wheeler North, RL, and Getty East joint ventures, which were established after a strategic transaction with Denison in December 2025 [1][4][36]. - The company aims to accelerate exploration efforts using systematic methodologies, leveraging Denison's experience in the region [4]. Property Details - The Russell Lake Joint Ventures cover a total of 73,314 hectares in the eastern Athabasca Basin, strategically located near existing and developing uranium mines [35][36]. - The properties benefit from significant regional infrastructure, including access to highways and power grids, enhancing exploration efficiency [2][37]. Specific Target Areas - At the Wheeler North property, 2,500 metres of winter drilling is planned at the Fox Lake Trail target, with an additional 5,000 metres planned for later in the year [6][8]. - The RL property will undergo approximately 4,000 to 5,000 metres of diamond drilling targeting high-priority areas, including Christie Lake and Blue Steel [12][13]. - The Getty East property will see around 3,600 metres of diamond drilling, focusing on the Little Mann Lake uranium zone and the Middle Lake trend [14][15]. Recent Exploration Activities - Skyharbour recently completed 19 drill holes totaling 9,844 metres, focusing on high-priority targets such as the Fork Zone and Sphinx target area [16][18]. - The Fork Zone has shown promising results, including a high-grade intersection of 3.0% U3O8 over 0.5 metres [9][18]. Joint Venture Structure - Following the strategic transaction with Denison, the Russell Lake project was restructured into four joint ventures, with Skyharbour retaining an 80% interest in the RL property [36]. - Denison serves as the operator for Wheeler North and the Wheeler River Inliers, while Skyharbour operates the RL Claims and Getty East [36]. Future Outlook - The company anticipates a consistent news flow throughout 2026, with over 30,000 metres of diamond drilling planned across its project portfolio [4]. - The collaboration with Denison is expected to expedite the discovery process and enhance the potential for significant uranium discoveries in the region [4].

Core Insights - Azincourt Energy Corp. has received assay results from its summer 2025 prospecting program at the Harrier Uranium Project, indicating significant potential for high-grade uranium deposits [1][4]. Project Overview - The Harrier Project spans 49,400 hectares and includes the Snegamook Uranium Deposit, strategically located near other significant uranium deposits such as Atha Energy's Moran Lake and Paladin Energy's Michelin deposit [2]. - The project features over a dozen known uranium mineralization zones, with surface rock samples showing grades up to 7.48% U₃O₈, indicating a combination of high grade and geological continuity [2]. 2025 Summer Work Program - The summer 2025 work program involved helicopter-supported reconnaissance and prospecting of identified radiometric anomalies [3]. Assay Results and Mineralization - Assay results confirmed high-grade uranium mineralization across the Harrier Project, with notable grades including 6.28% U₃O₈ at the Brook showing and 2.27% U₃O₈ along the Moran Heights trend [6]. - The Snegamook Uranium Deposit area showed a check sample from drill hole SN-08-06 returning a grade of 2.71% U₃O₈, validating historical results and highlighting the potential for higher-grade lenses within the deposit [5][6]. Future Drilling Plans - The Snegamook Uranium Deposit is prioritized for the 2026 drilling campaign, with plans for approximately 2,000 meters of drilling across 6-10 drill holes [14]. - Additional drilling will target other showings, including Anomaly 7 and Boiteau Lake, which are considered drill-ready [14]. Resource Estimation - The 2026 drill program aims to prepare an updated NI 43-101 compliant resource estimate for the Snegamook Uranium Deposit, which has historical drilling data indicating mineralization over 20-50 meters [15][16]. Industry Context - The Central Mineral Belt in Labrador is recognized as a highly prospective uranium region, with increasing interest due to global demand for secure uranium supply as countries expand nuclear power capacity [22][26].

Core Viewpoint - Laramide Resources Ltd. has decided to terminate its Option Agreement for the Chu-Sarysu Basin uranium Project in Kazakhstan due to significant legislative changes that have diminished the economic viability of foreign investment in uranium exploration in the country [2][6][8]. Company Summary - The Option Agreement, signed in September 2024, provided Laramide with access to 22 Subsoil Use licenses in the Chu-Sarysu Basin, a region recognized for its potential in uranium and other critical minerals [3][8]. - In 2025, Laramide conducted a historical data review and ground reconnaissance, identifying potential drill targets for uranium mineralization, but faced delays in obtaining necessary drilling permits, preventing any drilling from occurring in Q4 2025 [4][8]. - Legislative changes signed into law on December 26, 2025, increased the minimum ownership of newly discovered uranium resources by Kazatomprom, effectively reducing the attractiveness of new uranium discoveries for foreign companies [5][6][8]. Industry Summary - The recent amendments to Kazakhstan's Subsoil Use legislation are seen as a move towards nationalization of uranium exploration, which could deter foreign investment and exploration efforts in the country [6][9]. - Kazatomprom, the national uranium company, is facing a significant resource renewal challenge, with projections indicating a rapid decline in their resource base, potentially exhausting their reserves by 2057 [9][13]. - The uranium sector is perceived to be under-invested in greenfield exploration, which may necessitate higher uranium prices to incentivize reserve replacement and address the growing supply deficit [13].

Core Insights - Bedford Metals Corp. has completed its Phase 3 Exploration program at the Sheppard Lake Uranium Project, with drilling set to resume in spring 2026 [1] - The exploration program included radiometric surveys and grab sampling, identifying several anomalous zones [2][3] - The company emphasizes environmentally responsible exploration and collaboration with local indigenous communities [7] Exploration Program Details - The field program involved 3 radiometric surveys at targeted locations, resulting in 3,644 readings that delineated anomalous zones, particularly at TZ-2 west and TZ-1 [2] - A total of 18 grab samples were collected, with CPS readings reaching up to 10,609 in the Silica Cap Zone [3] - The drilling faced challenges due to cold weather, resulting in only 298.5 meters drilled, with two holes testing the area south of TZ-2 [5] Sample Analysis - A total of 92 samples, including grab samples and drill core, were sent to the SRC Geoanalytical Laboratory for multi-element, U3O8, and boron assays [6]

Core Viewpoint - Standard Uranium Ltd is initiating its first drill program at the Corvo Project in Saskatchewan, targeting high-grade uranium deposits after over 40 years of inactivity on the site [1][3]. Drilling Program Details - The inaugural drill campaign will cover a 3,000-metre program involving 8 to 10 drill holes, focusing on both historical targets and new zones identified through modern geophysics [2]. - The program aims to keep costs low, with projected expenses of approximately $1.5 million, utilizing a winter skid approach for efficiency [4]. Project Background - The Corvo Project is being explored in partnership with Aventis Energy, marking a significant return to drilling activities after four decades [3]. - A large-scale ground gravity survey has been completed, covering over 5,000 stations along 29 km of conductive strike, to refine drill targets [3][8]. Historical Context and Targets - The project aims to find deposits similar to Eagle Point and Rabbit Lake, with a priority target being the Manhattan showing, which has reported surface uranium grades of up to 8.1% and has never been drilled before [6][7]. - Historical drilling from 1978 and 1979 will also be revisited, focusing on mineralization from those earlier efforts [7][9]. Modern Exploration Techniques - The company has upgraded its geophysical methods over the past year and a half, including new electromagnetic and magnetic surveys, to enhance the accuracy of drill target identification [8]. - The current drilling strategy is informed by modern exploration techniques that were not available during the previous drilling campaigns [8].