Canada One Mining (TSX-V:CONE) has returned rock samples grading up to 3.92% copper from its Copper Dome Project near Princeton in British Columbia, Canada.
The 2026 summer program covered 16 field stations and collected 11 rock samples across Friday Creek, the Camp and Reco zones, and Copper Dome South.
In the Camp zone, sample C0066680 returned 3.92% copper (Cu), 4.08 grams per tonne gold (Au), 27.70g/t silver (Ag), and 2.13g/t palladium (Pd). A second sample, C0066681, returned 1.07% Cu, 1.63g/t Au, 18.35g/t Ag, and 0.13g/t Pd. These are selective rock grab samples and may not represent the wider mineralised area.
Crews identified copper oxide staining in outcrops near the historical core storage area, with chalcopyrite-bearing veins hosted in altered diorite.
President and CEO Peter Berdusco says observations at Copper Dome South provide another focus for follow-up exploration.
“At Copper Dome South, we identified a previously unrecognised rock type along with copper enrichment that warrants systematic follow-up,” Berdusco says.
Fieldwork there identified diabase containing minor pyrite and trace chalcopyrite, along with biotite and quartz stringers. At Friday Creek, crews revisited mineralised outcrops and historical sample locations.
Canada One says it plans to use the results to prioritise detailed geological mapping, systematic prospecting, and further geochemical sampling.
Copper Dome has year-round access and a five-year drill permit. It adjoins Hudbay Minerals’ (TSX:HBM) producing Copper Mountain mine, although neighbouring mineralisation does not establish the project’s potential.
Canada One Mining is a Canadian copper explorer advancing its wholly owned Copper Dome Project in British Columbia’s lower Quesnel Trough porphyry belt.
Write to France Pinzon at Mining.com.au
Main image: Canada One Mining
