Adamera Stakes Additional Claims Between Max Copper-Gold Target and Copper Mountain

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) has filed applications to stake the Bromley claims, adding approximately 4,700 hectares contiguous to its 100%-owned South Hedley Property in British Columbia. The new claims expand the property 12 kilometers westward, connecting directly to the eastern boundary of Hudbay Minerals’ Copper Mountain mine. The staked area targets a 40 km east-west structural corridor along the southern margin of the Bromley Batholith, interpreted as a deep-seated metallogenic link between Copper Mountain and the historic Nickel Plate mine.

The ground is concealed by younger volcanic rocks but exhibits distinct magnetic features. Upon approval, the company plans initial prospecting, sampling, and potential airborne geophysics. This land acquisition follows the September 2, 2026 announcement of partial IP survey results at the Max target, which identified a 2.8 to 4 km wide chargeability anomaly persisting below 325 meters, interpreted as a buried sulphide system. Drill permit applications for the Max and Glix targets were submitted in February 2026 and remain pending.

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) has staked the Bromley claims, an incremental step in its exploration cycle that validates the company's district-scale geological model. By expanding its land package to directly abut Hudbay's Copper Mountain mine, the company has de-risked its structural interpretation and expanded its prospective footprint.

This development aligns with previously announced IP survey results that identified a large, deep chargeability anomaly at the Max target. The combination of geophysical data and land expansion strengthens the thesis for a concealed porphyry system.

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) is a pre-revenue junior explorer focused on precious and critical metals across Washington State and British Columbia. Its flagship South Hedley Property in British Columbia covers approximately 20,000 hectares and hosts two primary targets: Max, a copper-gold porphyry, and Glix, a gold skarn. The Max target has shown strong geochemical and geophysical anomalies, while Glix has yielded soil gold up to 4.3 g/t.

The company also operates a Washington Tungsten Hub, which consolidates four scheelite-bearing tungsten properties in Washington State: Talisman, Tungsten Ridge, Pierre Creek, and Roosevelt. Talisman is a past-producing mine with historic grades up to 1.0% WO3. The hub aims to capitalize on a ~900% surge in tungsten prices and U.S. defense supply chain needs. Other assets include Flag Hill South, Empire Creek, and Buckhorn 2.0 in Washington, all holding drill-ready gold targets.