Goldmining Inc. given green light to take over 'Yellowknife Gold Project' in Northern Canada

By James Henderson
Share
Goldmining Inc. has won approval to take over the Yellowknife Gold Project (YGP) in Canada’s Northern Territories, as well as the nearby ‘Big Sky...

Goldmining Inc. has won approval to take over the Yellowknife Gold Project (YGP) in Canada’s Northern Territories, as well as the nearby ‘Big Sky’ development.

The YGP has been the subject of substantial drilling, underground development and historic gold production. Big Sky represents an earlier stage exploration property package located south of the YGP and 17km north of the city of Yellowknife.

The YGP includes a 50-person winterized camp and fuel storage and is accessible by winter road from Yellowknife or by air to a 1,000m long gravel airstrip located on site.

The YGP is comprised of five deposits — Nicholas, Ormsby, Bruce, Goodwin and Clan Lake — located 50 to 90km north of the city of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories.

The deal will see some four million shares of Goldmining transferred to RMB Australia Holdings Limited, which is the largest creditor of Tyhee that previously owned the projects, but has gone into receivership.

Over 230,000m of diamond drilling has been completed to date at the YGP, including 141 holes (27,590m) drilled at the Nicholas Lake deposit, 707 holes (157,570m) drilled at the Ormsby and Bruce deposits, 28 holes (5,934m) drilled at the Goodwin Lake deposit, and 185 holes (40,515m) drilled at the Clan Lake deposit.

The Supreme Court of British Columbia has issued an order approving the agreement, although it remains subject to customary closing conditions, including completion of asset transfers.

Goldmining Inc. currently expects the transaction to complete in late-June 2017.

Share

Featured Articles

Rio Tinto completed its US$6.7bn acquisition of Arcadium Lithium, making it a key company in raw materials mining for batteries in the energy transition

Intel first began to work towards responsibly sourced conflict minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo and adjoining countries about 12 years

International Energy Forum says mining is the 'paradox' at heart of quest for clean energy but recognises the industry is addressing sustainability issues