Relevant Gold (TSX-V:RGC) has completed a high-resolution airborne electromagnetic and magnetic survey across its wholly owned Bradley Peak Gold Camp in central Wyoming, US.
Geotech completed the 1,912 line-kilometre versatile time-domain electromagnetic (VTEM) survey over about 12,950 hectares of prospective Archean geology.
The program was partially financed through a US$226,533 matching grant awarded under the Wyoming Energy Matching Funds program, administered by the Wyoming Energy Authority.
Relevant Gold expects the survey data to support target generation and exploration planning for its 2026 and 2027 drilling programs.
CEO Rob Bergmann says the state-supported program will add another dataset to the company’s exploration model.
“This survey adds an important layer of data that we expect will significantly improve our understanding of the structural framework at Bradley Peak and help prioritize drill targets as we continue advancing the camp,” Bergmann says.
The VTEM system is designed to identify magnetic and resistivity contrasts associated with buried structural corridors, sulphide mineralisation, graphitic shear zones, and hydrothermal alteration beneath cover.
Relevant Gold expects the survey to improve its understanding of the structural controls on gold mineralisation and help identify targets across Bradley Peak.
The company will integrate the results with existing geological mapping, geochemical sampling, drilling results, structural interpretations, and airborne magnetic datasets.
Final processed data and preliminary interpretations are expected ahead of planned exploration activities. Relevant Gold says it will provide further updates as interpretation progresses.
The company is targeting district-scale orogenic gold systems within Wyoming’s Archean greenstone belts, which it believes share geological and structural characteristics with other Archean gold camps in North America.
Relevant Gold holds five projects across two gold camps in west-central Wyoming, covering more than 20,200 hectares. The Bradley Peak survey is also expected to add to geological understanding of the Seminoe Mountains, where modern airborne electromagnetic coverage remains limited.
Write to France Pinzon at Mining.com.au
Images: Relevant Gold
