Hi-View Resources (CSE:GXLD) has further confirmed its hypothesis that the Borealis Project, located in Canada, contains a large hydrothermal system of the same style that created porphyry complexes at Centerra Gold’s (TSX:CG) Kemess and Amarc’s (TSX-V:AHR) Joy projects.
This news comes after preliminary 2026 field results from an induced polarisation (IP) survey identified five chargeability anomalies. Each anomaly represents a potential mineralised target for future drilling.
A 2026 geological mapping and rock sampling program over these areas have uncovered zoned alteration and localised copper mineralisation, suggesting a large-scale hydrothermal system.
Hi-View intends to conduct three additional lines of IP survey to further define the targets.
CEO Nick Horsley says the field program has reproduced historical signatures and provided new depth extensions, a previously unknown anomaly with copper mineralisation at surface, and consistent porphyry-style alteration.
“With assays and hyperspectral analysis pending, new mobile magnetotellurics results imminent, and continued IP survey planned, these final datasets will enable further delineation of drill targets at Borealis,” Horsley says.
The Borealis Project, located in British Columbia, Canada, hosts the Cas, Bren, and Fire Steel targets.
Cas contains IP and magnetic anomalies with coincident gold-silver-copper geochemical highs, which indicate a sulphide-bearing system with porphyry potential at depth.
Bren hosts polymetallic silver dominant veins, located 2km south of the Firesteel zone. Firesteel, which lies 13.5km northwest of the Kemess Mine and adjacent to Centerra’s claims, hosts a large polymetallic system within Astika limestones.
Hi-View is a mineral explorer focused on advancing gold, silver, and copper assets in the Toodoggone region of northern British Columbia, Canada.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Hi-View
