Adamera Expands Max IP Anomaly to 3 km Along Strike, South Hedley Project, British Columbia

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) released an exploration update on October 6, 2026, detailing the expansion of the Max Copper-Gold Target IP anomaly at its South Hedley Project in British Columbia. The induced polarization survey now defines a chargeability anomaly measuring 3-4 km in width and 3 km along strike. The anomaly is closed to the south and west, partially closed to the north, and remains open to the east.

Survey lines L3400 and L3800 recorded apparent chargeability values up to 59 mV/V near surface, with values of 50-53 mV/V at depth. The company is currently extending survey line L4200 eastward and plans to extend it 500m northward to fully close off the northern extent. Survey activities are scheduled to continue eastward until the end of October.

Approximately 2,000 soil samples collected in 2026 are pending analysis. Drill permit applications for the Max and Glix targets were submitted in February 2026 and remain pending regulatory review. The target sits 18 km from Hudbay Minerals' Copper Mountain mine within the Quesnel Trough porphyry belt.

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) released results representing a routine, incremental step in its ongoing geophysical exploration program. The expansion of the IP anomaly to 3 km along strike is consistent with previous announcements from September 2026, which noted progressive growth from 1.6 km to 3 km strike.

No new drill results, grade definitions, or economic studies are provided. Apparent chargeability values indicate the presence of polarizable minerals but do not confirm economic copper or gold mineralization. The news aligns with management's stated exploration roadmap and does not introduce unexpected catalysts or material changes to the company's valuation profile.

Adamera Minerals Corp. (ADZ) is a pre-revenue junior explorer focused on precious and critical metals across Washington State and British Columbia. The company’s flagship asset is the South Hedley Project in British Columbia, which covers over 24,000 hectares. The primary focus within this project is the Max Copper-Gold Target, characterized by a large magnetic high, a horseshoe-shaped Cu-Au soil anomaly, and expanding IP chargeability.

In Washington, the company maintains a secondary focus through the Washington Tungsten Hub, which consolidates four scheelite-bearing properties: Talisman, Tungsten Ridge, Pierre Creek, and Roosevelt. This consolidation aims to capitalize on domestic U.S. supply needs and rising tungsten prices. The company is currently in the advanced exploration phase, utilizing 3D magnetic inversions, geophysics, and geochemistry to define drill targets.