Fission 3.0 Survey Identifies Anomaly Cluster: Potential Uranium Boulder Field or Outcrop at Clearwater West

KELOWNA, BRITISH COLUMBIA--(Marketwired - Apr 15, 2014) - FISSION 3.0 CORP. ("Fission 3" or "the Company") (TSX VENTURE:FUU) and its Joint Venture (JV) partner, Brades Resource, (TSX VENTURE:BRA), are pleased to announce the results of two surveys at their Clearwater West property in Saskatchewan's Athabasca Basin. These comprise a high resolution magnetic and Fission 3's patent-pending radiometric airborne survey. The property scale survey has identified a clustering of radiometric anomalies concentrated on the Eastern 10km of the property where compilation of historical data shows north-east trending electromagnetic (EM) conductors to be present. The radiometric anomalies identified so far have been prioritized for ground prospecting follow up this summer.

A property scale airborne VTEM survey, designed to identify basement EM conductors has also been completed and analysis and interpretation is in progress.

Ross McElroy, COO, and Chief Geologist for Fission, commented,

"These results represent a very promising start to the first year of exploration at Clearwater West and warrant follow-up ground prospecting and mapping. We are particularly encouraged that the radiometric anomalies have been identified in the same area as the magnetic low corridor and coincident known EM conductors, possibly related to a structurally associated metasedimentary corridor as is common in Athabasca Basin area deposits. It's becoming increasing clear that this is a highly prospective project."

Airborne Magnetic and Radiometric Survey

A northwest-southeast oriented detailed property scale airborne high resolution magnetic and radiometric survey was flown at 50m line spacing for a total of 5,447 line-km. This is same Fission 3/SPI patent pending airborne radiometric survey equipment and "methodology for finding at surface radiometric occurrences" that played a key role in the early stages of Fission Uranium Corp's discovery at the neighboring property of PLS approximately 12km to the north, whereby the survey identified clustered radiometric anomalies that led to the discovery of the high-grade boulder field through ground prospecting.

On the Clearwater West property a number of radiometric anomalies, rated from moderate to weak have been identified, concentrated in the eastern 10km of the property. The clustering of anomalies may possibly represent an expression of a boulder field of glacial origin, or perhaps represent an outcrop source. Follow-up prospecting and mapping of these anomalies are being considered for this up-coming summer program.