East Athabasca Basin Projects

Cree Bay

key highlights

LOCATION AND ACCESS

The Cree Bay property comprises 16 mineral claims totaling 14,080 ha located within the northern edge of the Athabasca Basin and is 20 km south of Stony Rapids. Cree Bay is along the prospective Black Lake Shear Zone and associated electromagnetic conductive horizons which can be traced for at least 200km across the Athabasca Basin and is associated with Cameco’s Centennial deposit. The project is also 7km northwest of the Nisto mine and along strike of Forum and Orano’s joint venture Fir Island property and the prospective Cathy Fault.

GEOPHYSICS

In August 2015 an airborne high resolution magnetic & radiometric survey was carried out over the property. Numerous lineaments related to basement rock contacts and structures were detected. A DC Resistivity ground geophysical survey conducted in 2017 covering two separate grids and was successful in mapping apparent alteration chimneys in the lower Athabasca Sandstone column as well as upper basement rock units. In 2019 ground DC Resistivity and TEM surveys covered 27 km and targeted an area identified by historic airborne geophysics. In 2022 F3 Uranium carried out further ground TEM surveys designed to pinpoint conductive basement faults at greater depths and resulted in better resolution of a significant conductor associated with a resistivity low anomaly.

DRILLING

Drilling in 2015 by Forum Uranium 9 km to the northeast at their Fir Island property revealed dravite and sulphides in the sandstone column overlying a major structure named the Cathy fault which exhibits a 50m down-drop of the sandstones and is interpreted to strike southwest onto the Cree Bay property. Drilling by F3 Uranium in 2019 was based on ground geophysical targets and encountered significant faulting, strong hydrothermal alteration and elevated concentrations of boron in the sandstone up to 582ppm in hole CB19-001. A deeper than expected sandstone-basement unconformity surface indicated a possible major structural offset; this would represent a favourable setting for uranium mineralization

Maps

CHAIRMAN

Dev Randhawa, MBA

 

Dev Randhawa is a seasoned CEO with extensive experience in resources, mining exploration, and energy companies. As the former CEO of Fission Uranium Corp., Mr. Randhawa, along with his technical team, led the high-grade uranium discovery at PLS in 2012. Recently, Paladin Energy made an offer of $1.1 billion to buy Fission Uranium.

In 1996, Dev founded Strathmore Minerals Corp., leading it until 2008. Mr. Randhawa spun off Fission Energy Corp. in 2007, focusing on uranium exploration in Saskatchewan. He sold major assets to Denison Mines in 2013 for $85 million, creating Fission Uranium Corp.

Dev has executed significant joint ventures, including a $50 million partnership with Sumitomo (Japan) and $44mil with KEPCO (Korea). In 2016, Dev negotiated an $82 million investment in Fission from CGN Mining. He holds a BBA from Trinity Western College and an MBA from the University of British Columbia.