Silver North Resources (TSX-V:SNAG, OTCQB:TARSF) earlier this week discussed the results of its latest drill program at the Haldane silver project, located in Yukon’s Keno Hill district.
Jason Weber, the company's CEO, updated investors about the successful completion of the small but highly focused drill program targeting both high-grade mineralization and new unexplored zones.
The company drilled three holes totaling 732 meters, focusing primarily on expanding known high-grade zones at the West fault. Weber highlighted the significance of stepping out 50 meters from a previous high-grade discovery that had returned 1351 grams per ton of silver. This extension could further prove the continuity of the high-grade mineralization, which is a key factor in developing economically viable resources.
In addition, Silver North tested a new target for the first time—referred to as the main fault—located parallel to the West fault. The team encountered a 20-meter core intersection, which, while still awaiting final assay results, signals potential for further silver discoveries.
Weber explained that even moderate grades from this intersection would be promising, as broad intersections with favorable mineralogy often host high-grade zones.
Looking ahead, Silver North intends to resume exploration in the spring, as winter conditions have temporarily paused fieldwork. The company has funds remaining from its spring financing, which will be allocated to the next phase of drilling.