Hi-View Resources (CSE:GXLD) has completed the final phase of its data room compilation for its portfolio of assets in the Toodoggone district of Canada.
Building on phase one, the second phase added digitised legacy geology maps, geophysics data, short-wave infrared alteration mineralogy, and x-ray fluorescence geochemistry, while also incorporating the Junkers project area.
The company now intends to refine and prioritise drill targets ahead of the 2026 field season.
CEO Nick Horsley says the entire Toodoggone dataset sits in one integrated platform, positioning the company well as it moves into the 2026 exploration season.
Earlier this week, Hi-View announced its plans for its “most aggressive” exploration campaign to date. The program will comprise 50 line-kilometres of induced polarisation (IP) surveying, 50km2 of geological mapping and prospecting, and 4,000 soil samples covering more than 100km2.
Fieldwork will be distributed across multiple target areas, including Black Pearl, Golden Stranger, Saunders, Lawyers East, Borealis, Nub, and Northern, while the IP survey is planned over anomalies identified in 2025 and areas exhibiting coincident surface geochemical anomalies.
Geological mapping will focus on detailing structure, alteration, veining, and mineralisation patterns in selected areas of interest. Soil sampling will cover prospective areas in the southern part of the project, as well as Black Pearl among the northern claims.
Hi-View Resources is a mineral explorer focused on discovering gold, silver, and copper in Canada.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Hi-View Resources
