Brunswick Exploration (TSX-V:BRW) has staked new high-priority lithium targets, known as Clavering and Hudson Land, in Eastern Greenland.
The licence area, comprising five blocks and located 360km north of the community of Ittoqqortoormiit, hosts dozens of mapped and interpreted pegmatite outcrops, some extending to kilometric scale covering 13,862 hectares.
Brunswick says this staking reinforces its position as an active explorer in Greenland and remains the only company in the country exploring for lithium.
The company is planning to visit both areas in Q3 2026, in conjunction with conducting field activities at the Hinks Land Project. The helicopter-supported program is expected to last around two weeks.
A small drilling program will also be carried out at the Nuuk Lithium Project to test the spodumene-bearing pegmatites uncovered during a 2025 field season. The drilling program will begin in late Q3 2026.
CEO Killian Charles says Greenland is one of the most under-explored and geologically prospective jurisdictions globally.
“As lithium market fundamentals continue to strengthen, we believe now is the optimal time to enhance the company’s position on a global scale, underpinned by our Mirage Project where we recently announced an inferred resource of 52.2 million tonnes grading 1.08% lithium oxide, as well as our burgeoning Anatacau Project where drilling is expected to begin shortly,” Charles says.
“These newly identified targets host some of the most compelling geochemical signatures we have encountered in Greenland, supported by highly favourable geology.”
As previously reported, Brunswick is bracing for a “hectic” year ahead as it aggressively pursues exploration across its global portfolio spanning Canada, Greenland, and Saudi Arabia.
Speaking to this news service on the sidelines of the Future Minerals Forum (FMF) in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Charles described having conversations about the company’s lithium portfolio with attendees, particularly recently receiving a Saudi exploration license.
Charles says dealing with the Saudi Government has been “fantastic” and officials have created a very clear, well-designed process to obtain exploration licenses.
However, like anything, he notes there’s been a few hiccups along the way, but overall Brunswick is extremely pleased by what he describes as a transparent and modern process.
“We’re now executing upon that to start work, hopefully in the first half of this year, which is going to lead towards a full countrywide program. Lithium exploration, at least on the hard rock side, which is obviously what we focus on, has never really happened in Saudi Arabia or the Middle East in general as well,” Charles continues.
“We believe there’s a staggering opportunity on that side to make globally significant discoveries. So the team is chomping at the bit to put some boots on the ground here and see just what we can find and just how big it can get.”
Brunswick Exploration is a Montreal-based mineral explorer focused on grassroots exploration for lithium in Canada, Greenland and Saudi Arabia.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Brunswick Exploration
