Coyote Copper Gets Green Light

Coyote Copper Mines has received full approval for its Phase 1 drilling permits at the Copper Springs Project, allowing for 37 drill locations across the project area. Each drill location can accommodate multiple drill holes, providing the company with significant flexibility as it evaluates a range of priority targets.

The approved drilling permits require Coyote to complete all drilling and reclamation activities within three years. The Phase 1 drilling campaign will target both near-surface oxide copper mineralization and deeper sulphide copper systems, giving the company an opportunity to test multiple styles of mineralization across the project area.

In addition to the drilling permit approval, Coyote has expanded its land position around the Copper Springs Project by staking 111 additional mineral claims. This expansion increases the overall footprint of the Copper Springs Project to approximately 72.36 square kilometres.

A new 2D Induced Polarization (IP) geophysical survey is currently underway, covering approximately 17 line kilometres across survey lines L1 through L7. The company is also continuing additional fieldwork, including soil sampling, channel sampling, and new geophysical surveys, to refine target locations and maximize the effectiveness of the Phase 1 drill campaign.

## What happens next Preparations for Phase 2 drilling permits will begin shortly, as the company moves forward with its exploration plans. The approval of the Phase 1 drilling permits represents an important milestone for Coyote Copper Mines, as it transitions from exploration and target generation into an active drilling phase aimed at unlocking the project's copper potential.

The expansion of the Copper Springs Project and the approval of the drilling permits are significant developments for Coyote Copper Mines, as the company seeks to unlock the copper potential of the project. The upcoming drilling campaign and ongoing fieldwork will provide valuable insights into the project's mineralization and help the company refine its exploration strategy.