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NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets
Faraday Copper American Eagle

Faraday outlines Copper Creek’s exploration upside

Faraday Copper (TSX:FDY) says exploration upside still remains at the Copper Creek Project in Arizona, US, with over 200,000m of drilling and modest past production. 

As such, the Canadian explorer expects to include more than 30,000m of drilling in a resource update, which is planned for later this year. Further, Faraday anticipates a data cut-off by the end of Q1 2025. 

An updated technical study will also be released in the second half of this year. 

There are hundreds of known breccia occurrences mapped at surface, of which less than 20% have been drill tested and only 17 are incorporated in the resource estimate. 

Faraday says gold is not currently included in the resource estimate and as such, is continuing to evaluate other areas for potential inclusion of gold in future resource updates. 

In parallel, Faraday is continuing to advance technical studies, environmental data gathering, and stakeholder outreach. 

An ongoing phase three drilling program, which began in Q4 2023, is focused on the near-surface mineralisation in the American Eagle and Rum prospect areas. To date, 79 drillhole assay results have been released. 

Meanwhile, in reporting its 2024 financial results, as of 31 December, the company had about C$17 million ($18.71 million) in cash and cash equivalents.

During 2024, Faraday spent C$19.56 million on operating activities,  to C$18.98 million the previous year. The company spent C$501,182 in investing activities compared to $14.66 million during 2023. 

Faraday says it will need to raise additional funding to finance its day-to-day operations, as well as to enable the company to achieve its long-term business objectives. 

Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au   

Images: Faraday Copper
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Written By Aaliyah Rogan
Now based in London as Mining.com.au’s Europe Correspondent, Aaliyah brings years of dedicated reporting mining news. Relocating from New Zealand to Australia before making the leap to the UK, she's built a reputation for sharp storytelling and a genuine passion for the resources industry. When she’s not chasing the latest developments across Europe, Aaliyah can be found exploring new cities, enjoying good food with friends, or unwinding by the water.