Silver North Resources (TSX-V:SNAG) CEO Jason Weber says the company is planning its next exploration program to further define the potential of the Main Fault and other targets at the Haldane Project in Yukon, Canada.
The company is focusing on interrogation of the complete Main Fault dataset to uncover mineralisation controls in preparation for the 2026 program. An airborne geophysical survey will be conducted in late Q1 or early Q2 2026.
Silver North notes this timing allows for interpretation of the airborne data to further inform targeting, with drilling to begin as soon as conditions onsite allow.
This news comes after Silver North received results from the remaining two holes from the 2025 exploration program at Haldane.
Results include 2.80m @ 1,069 grams per tonne silver, 1.41g/t gold, 12.60% lead, and 3.01% zinc within a larger 9.10m @ 428g/t silver, 1.41g/t gold, 5.26% lead and 1.73% zinc from 182.40m.
Weber says the Main Fault shows itself to be a “strong and complex” fault structure capable of hosting silver, gold, lead, and zinc mineralisation.
“We are in the early days of revealing the potential of this target, one of three new discoveries Silver North has made so far on the property,” he says.
A total of eight holes were completed in the 2025 program, seven of which tested the Main Fault, intersecting silver-bearing siderite-sulphide vein and vein breccia mineralisation. One hole was abandoned within what is interpreted to be the Main Fault but no core was recovered.
Silver North Resources is a mineral explorer focused on discoveries in the Keno Hill District of Yukon, Canada.
Write to Aaliyah Rogan at Mining.com.au
Images: Silver North Resources
