MDF Global MDF Global
Anglo American threatens to close Brazilian nickel operation if EU blocks sale to MMG•Codelco investigates new case of copper output discrepancies•Newmont CEO urges discipline in gold industry despite higher prices•Gold price hits two-month low as oil surge revives rate fears•Trafigura backs $431.67 million Copperbelt power link•Ravensthorpe nickel mine operator fined $810,000 over worker injury•Titan Mining signs preliminary deal with US Army for Alabama graphite facility•Uzbekistan seeks Japanese investment in mining•India steel ministry unlikely to seek new curbs on cheap imports, government source says•Perseus says gold M&A activity high but deals hard to close over price uncertainty•Indonesia plans to impose a moratorium on new plants making partly processed nickel•Australian uranium miners rally after Google’s power deal with Constellation Energy•Workers at Chile’s Centinela copper mine set to strike after talks fail•Renascor produces battery-grade graphite at demonstration plant•Tech giants drive US nuclear resurgence•Patagonia completes Well 9 drilling at Formentera•Codrus completes Tiquihua acquisition, submits samples•Tyranna defines rare earth drill targets at Coola•Gold price falls as oil rebounds, Fed outlook weighs on market•Retreating ASX fails to stop Kalamazoo’s near-20% jump Anglo American threatens to close Brazilian nickel operation if EU blocks sale to MMG•Codelco investigates new case of copper output discrepancies•Newmont CEO urges discipline in gold industry despite higher prices•Gold price hits two-month low as oil surge revives rate fears•Trafigura backs $431.67 million Copperbelt power link•Ravensthorpe nickel mine operator fined $810,000 over worker injury•Titan Mining signs preliminary deal with US Army for Alabama graphite facility•Uzbekistan seeks Japanese investment in mining•India steel ministry unlikely to seek new curbs on cheap imports, government source says•Perseus says gold M&A activity high but deals hard to close over price uncertainty•Indonesia plans to impose a moratorium on new plants making partly processed nickel•Australian uranium miners rally after Google’s power deal with Constellation Energy•Workers at Chile’s Centinela copper mine set to strike after talks fail•Renascor produces battery-grade graphite at demonstration plant•Tech giants drive US nuclear resurgence•Patagonia completes Well 9 drilling at Formentera•Codrus completes Tiquihua acquisition, submits samples•Tyranna defines rare earth drill targets at Coola•Gold price falls as oil rebounds, Fed outlook weighs on market•Retreating ASX fails to stop Kalamazoo’s near-20% jump

Great Atlantic establishes tungsten-focused subsidiary

Great Atlantic Resources (TSX-V:GR) announces the creation of a wholly-owned subsidiary, Atlantic Canada Tungsten Mining, as part of an internal corporate restructuring.

The restructuring consolidates the company’s Atlantic Canada tungsten assets into a dedicated platform. The assets planned for migration include the South Quarry Tungsten Property in central Newfoundland and recently expanded claims in the Mount Pleasant area in southwestern New Brunswick, Canada.

Great Atlantic President and CEO Christopher Anderson says tungsten has emerged as a “clear priority critical metal” for Canada and the US, among others.

“Recent policy and funding momentum behind critical minerals has made that crystal clear,” Anderson says.

The corporate reorganisation does not affect Great Atlantic’s share capital and requires no shareholder action. Future asset transfers will comply with applicable regulatory and exchange requirements.

Work at the South Quarry Property includes an ongoing 2026 prospecting program and an approved six-trench mechanical trenching program. In New Brunswick, Great Atlantic expanded its footprint near the former Mount Pleasant Property by staking over 6,000 hectares.

South Quarry is crossed by a provincial highway and sits roughly one hour by road from port facilities. The quarry layout offers potential for bulk sampling and optical sorting tests.

Anderson notes the company aims to capitalise on regional developments, including Northcliff Resources’ Sisson Tungsten-Molybdenum Project in central New Brunswick.

“The creation of Atlantic Canada Tungsten Mining allows us to consolidate our tungsten assets … into a focused vehicle with its own identity,” Anderson says.

“With regional tungsten projects advancing around us, we are setting the stage today so that Great Atlantic is ready to move quickly should the right opportunity present itself tomorrow.”

Tungsten is a strategic metal with the highest melting point of any metal, essential for defence, aerospace, machining, tooling, and energy uses. Global production remains heavily concentrated in China.

Great Atlantic Resources is a mineral explorer focused on the discovery and development of assets in Canada.

Write to Paula Fabe at Mining.com.au

Images: Great Atlantic Resources
Add to Watch List:
Author Image
Written By Paula Fabe
Paula has over 15 years of combined experience in PR, brand communications, and content marketing. She has experienced both agency and client sides of content ideation and production, mentoring young creatives along the way. She has also worked directly with small businesses in the Philippines, helping shape and refine their brand stories. Off-duty, she is co-founder of a brunch social for young women, building a community grounded in growth, connection, and mentorship. In her leisure time, she enjoys a strong cup of coffee and a good K-drama and spending time with her family.