Brunswick Exploration (TSX-V:BRW) has confirmed a historical spodumene pegmatite and discovered a second one at the Paamiut Project in Greenland, which CEO Killian Charles says complements its unique portfolio in the area.
The company confirmed a historical spodumene-bearing pegmatite and discovered a second dyke at the Paamiut Project. The discoveries are 26km from Paamiut – a coastal community located about 260km south of Nuuk in western Greenland.
The pegmatites are roughly 2-6m wide and 40-60m long and are spaced 10m apart from one another. Lithium mineralisation is primarily spodumene, which varies from 5 to 30%.
Brunswick believes that there is potential to host additional spodumene pegmatites within the greenstone belt.
“These additional lithium-bearing pegmatites highlight the team’s ability to identify and make new grassroots discoveries,” Charles says.
“We are evaluating next steps at Paamiut and have already begun planning for a maiden drill program at Nuuk. All of Brunswick’s Greenland discoveries are in proximity to fjord infrastructure, and, with ties to Europe, we are very excited to continue our efforts in Greenland.
“Combined with an active drill program at its Anatacau Main Project and a forthcoming resource estimate at the Mirage Project, both in Québec, Brunswick is among the most aggressive lithium exploration globally.”
Brunswick Exploration also notes that Mathieu Savard has resigned as a director of the company to focus on his role as CEO of Vior.
The company’s Greenland projects comprise the Nuuk, Paamiut, Disko Bay, and Uummannaq licences.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Brunswick Exploration
