Bayridge Resources Provides Overview of 2026 Exploration Program

Executive Summary

• Bayridge Resources outlines its planned 2026 exploration program for the Baker Lake Uranium Project in Nunavut, targeting multiple high‑priority uranium zones.
• The program includes a ~3,000 m helicopter‑supported diamond drilling campaign (subject to permitting) and extensive desktop, geophysical reinterpretation, mapping, resampling, and core re‑logging work.
• Historical work has already generated $7 M of modern exploration value, identified 30 high‑priority targets, and produced significant uranium intercepts across 20 prospects.

Key Details

• Project Scope: 83 contiguous claims covering 619 km², located ~60 km south of Baker Lake, Nunavut.
• Exploration Value to Date: $7 million invested in modern exploration activities.
• Historical Data Highlights:
• 2008 TEMPEST® airborne EM survey defined 30 high‑priority uranium targets.
• Historic drilling returned multiple significant uranium intercepts (details listed in appendix).
• 20 uranium prospects outlined along a 70 km unconformity trend.
• Planned Exploration Activities:
• Desktop review and reinterpretation of all historic data, including the 2008 TEMPEST® survey.
• Detailed geological mapping and prospecting of underexplored areas.
• Resampling of historical surface showings and priority targets.
• Re‑logging of selected historic drill core to refine lithology, alteration, and structural models.
• Drilling Program: Approximately 3,000 m of helicopter‑supported diamond drilling slated to test priority targets, contingent on permitting and early results.
• Qualified Person: Mark Richardson, P.Geo., Vice President of Exploration (NI 43‑101).

Notable Quotes

“Our exploration strategy is focused on disciplined, phased advancement of targets, prioritizing areas with coincident structural complexity, conductive trends, and elevated uranium responses.” – Mark Richardson, VP Exploration

(All boilerplate, forward‑looking disclaimer, and “About the Company” sections have been omitted for brevity.)