Hi-View exploration defines Golden Stranger targets

Mr. R. Nick Horsley reports HI-VIEW DEFINES 2026 HIGH-IMPACT DRILL TARGETS AT GOLDEN STRANGER PROJECT IN THE TOODOGGONE DISTRICT Hi-View Resources Inc. has defined a series of high-impact drill targets following the completion of a detailed structural interpretation at its Golden Stranger project in the Toodoggone district of Northern British Columbia. The 2025 exploration and data integration program has defined multiple high-priority epithermal and copper-gold-silver targets within the Golden Stranger corridor. Work included review and reinterpretation of ground magnetics, very low frequency, soil and rock geochemistry, historical trenching, and drilling, as well as 2025 relogging and structural mapping. R. Nick Horsley, chief executive officer of Hi-View, commented: "This latest phase of work at Golden Stranger has given us a much clearer framework for defining drill targets. The new data confirms that gold, silver and copper mineralization is strongly linked to structural intersections along a well-defined corridor, and several of these areas now stand out as high-impact drill targets. These findings mark a pivotal step forward for Hi-View as we transition from regional data collection to targeted drilling designed to expand and discover mineralization across the project. New geophysical data has now created new areas of interest on the Golden Stranger, which warrant further exploration." Highlights of the summary include: Nine preliminary drill holes are planned to test the main Golden Stranger mineralized corridor and new copper-gold anomalies identified during the 2025 fieldwork. Structural mapping confirmed two dominant joint and vein orientations, north-northwest with secondary west-northwest structures, which can be used to optimize drill targets. The orientations are consistent with district-scale epithermal systems in the Toodoggone. The Main zone hosts semi-continuous mineralization over a 270-metre strike, averaging four- to seven-metre true width to a depth of 80 m, with historical trenching results including 6.9 m grading 8.31 grams per tonne gold and 3.9 m at 14.26 g/t Au. The 2025 Copper zone surface anomaly extends 330 m by 70 m, with samples up to 3.72 per cent Cu, 2.42 g/t Au and 1,400 parts per million silver, associated with chalcocite, malachite and bornite in hematized andesite. Proposed drilling will intersect both primary and secondary structures at optimal angles to target high-grade ore shoots and structural intersections. Structural data interpretation The 2025 field structural mapping identified two dominant directions for veining at 103 degrees/65 degrees and 347 degrees/55 degrees and jointing at 309 degrees/70 degrees and 351 degrees/52 degrees. The main shear (faults) and orientation of a mineralized rhyolite dike that intrudes through the main zone is 350 degrees/51 to 56 degrees. Secondary structures, or anti-thetic faults, are oriented 309 degrees/70 degrees. These types of synthetic/anti-thetic fault systems are common in horst and graben style structural regimes like in the Toodoggone district. Historical drilling and trenching show zones of high- and low-grade intersections along the targeted primary fault direction, which can be explained by mineralization being concentrated along anti-thetic fault sets and oreshoots. Golden Stranger Main ore zone details The Main zone hosts semi-continuous mineralization outlined by historical drilling and trenching over a 270-metre strike, averaging four- to seven-metre true width to a depth of 80 metres. Mineralization appears locally discontinuous along the main 350-degree trend, likely due to concentration along secondary structures and intersections spaced roughly 60 metres apart. Additional drilling is needed to confirm this interpretation. Future drill holes should target the main and subsidiary structures, oriented near perpendicular at an azimuth of 240 degrees and a dip of minus 50 degrees to minus 55 degrees. The Copper zone features a 330-by-70-metre surficial rock anomaly with grades up to 2.42 g/t Au, 1,400 ppm Ag and 3.72 per cent Cu. Thirty samples exceeded 1,000 ppm Cu, including four from outcrop, one of which returned the highest grade. Mineralization occurs in one- to three-centimetre quartz-carbonate veins with chalcocite, malachite and minor bornite, hosted in hematized andesite. Drilling is planned at 40- to 60-degree azimuths to test key structures and a magnetic low, with dips to the northeast and southeast similar to the Main zone. Access and topography may require testing from both orientations to effectively intersect the surface anomaly. Additional 3-D IP, magnetic and VLF inversion modelling will further refine drill collar placement and prioritize targets for the 2026 field season. The program aims to define the geometry and continuity of mineralized zones along strike and at depth within the Golden Stranger corridor. Qualified person statement The technical content of this news release has been reviewed and approved by Emily Laycock, PGeo, a consultant for the company, a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101. About Hi-View Resources Inc. Hi-View, a publicly listed mineral exploration company on the Canadian Securities Exchange, is advancing a portfolio of gold, silver and copper assets in the Toodoggone region of Northern British Columbia. The company's 100-per-cent-owned and optioned projects cover more than 27,791 hectares and include the flagship Golden Stranger project, the Lawyers claims and the Borealis project -- all designated as high-priority targets. Additional properties under option include Saunders, Northern Claims, Nub and Harmon Peak. The company also has an additional 1,300 hectares currently under mineral claim application. 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