60 km² in the Grong district with combined Cu-Zn VMS and Cu-Mo porphyry potential, adjacent to the Skiftesmyr indicated resource (3.51 Mt at 1% Cu and 1.5% Zn).
Heimdalhaugen Project
The Heimdalhaugen Project (see Figure 1) measures 60 km² in size and presents combined potential for Cu–Zn VMS systems and Cu–Mo porphyry mineralization and comprises seven claims located in the Grong district of northern Trøndelag. The area is supported by well-developed infrastructure, with main road and rail networks running through the district.
Geologically, the area is dominated by intrusive rocks hosting the porphyry targets, which are bordered by greenstones of the Norwegian Caledonides that host the VMS potential. In addition to the historic mines, VMS-style mineralization adjacent to the Project includes the Skiftesmyr NI 43-101 compliant indicated resource of 3.51 Mt @ 1% Cu, 1.5% Zn, 2.5 g/t Ag and 0,1 g/t Au (Lindholm, 2013), highlighting the prospectivity of the area. Fremstfjell represents an underexplored Cu–Mo porphyry target, where the NGU has completed work identifying areas of interest for drill testing.
Publicly available magnetic and electromagnetic datasets support the Project’s potential, showing a continuous geophysical trend across the western blocks that may reflect extensions of VMS-prospective stratigraphy. These data also indicate a broader geophysical footprint around the Skardfjellet occurrence than surface work alone would suggest. The availability of extensive historical data, combined with the proximity of surrounding deposits and established infrastructure, makes the Project highly prospective for further exploration and development.
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Exploration-stage project. Any historical production, grades or estimates quoted in project descriptions are historical in nature, have not been verified by the Company as current mineral resources or reserves, and should not be relied upon. See the cautionary statements and the Qualified Person statement.