Kodiak Copper (TSX-V:KDK) has identified a large, untested chargeability anomaly adjacent to the current resource at the South deposit within the MPD Project in British Columbia, Canada.
The target extends over 900m and is similar to the 3D induced polarisation anomaly associated with the South deposit. The two anomalies are separated by a magnetic low feature interpreted to be a fault. Available data suggests the new anomaly may represent a fault-displaced extension of the South deposit porphyry system.
CEO Claudia Tornquist says the scale of the anomaly exemplifies the opportunity to further expand mineralisation and highlights the project’s exploration upside.
“We look forward to drilling this compelling target this year alongside several other priority targets for resource growth and new discovery,” Tornquist says.
A 2026 drilling program has already begun at the Ketchan deposit. A total of 5,301m across 26 core holes has been drilled to date. At the West deposit, six core holes for 1,047m have also been drilled.
Initial assay results will be reported within a month, with further results expected throughout the Canadian autumn and winter.
Drilling is focused on expanding the initial resource estimate at MPD, which is planned for Q1 2027. All seven deposits within the project are open to expansion.
The MPD Copper-Gold Porphyry Project, covering 357km2, was consolidated from multiple contiguous land packages in 2019, forming a large porphyry district that has never previously been explored as a single project with modern methods.
Kodiak Copper is focused on advancing copper porphyry projects in Canada and the US, which host known mineral discoveries with the potential to hold large-scale deposits.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Kodiak Copper
