Unlock stock picks and a broker-level newsfeed that powers Wall Street.

Goldshore Expands Environmental Data Collection to Support Permitting Process

In This Article:

Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - April 2, 2025) - Goldshore Resources Inc. (TSXV: GSHR) (OTCQB: GSHRF) (FSE: 8X00) ("Goldshore" or the "Company"), is pleased to provide an update on its ongoing environmental data collection at its 100%-owned Moss Gold Project located in Ontario, Canada (the "Moss Gold Project"). In preparation for permitting activities, Goldshore has significantly increased the collection of vital environmental data through several ongoing work programs, including the following:

  • Expanded the surface water flow and water quality sampling network in key streams and lakes across the project area that commenced in mid-2021 to ensure a comprehensive understanding of the pre-mining state of the natural watercourse system. Stream measurements will continue on an ongoing basis, building on almost four years of continuous data, to ensure a complete and comprehensive baseline through exploration, environmental assessment, construction, mining and mine closure.

  • Commenced drilling of water bores in the proposed open pit area, along with packer testing, and nested water well pairs in proposed infrastructure sites to provide a comprehensive dataset used to generate a numerical water model of the groundwater system. These data will inform the needs for water management that will be reviewed during a future Feasibility Study. This program will be completed in 2026.

  • Completed a seismic geophysics survey over the proposed open pit area that, together with exploration drilling logs, will enable the creation of an accurate 3D model of the glacial till overburden covering the Moss Gold Deposit. The model will be delivered in Q2 2025. Further seismic surveys will be conducted over the proposed tailings management facility site.

  • Expanded aquatic and terrestrial biology studies, including fisheries, wetlands, small mammals and waterfowl. This is part of a two-year program that will be completed by the end of 2026 and reported on in early 2027. It will inform discussion with potentially affected Indigenous communities on, among other items, fisheries and wetlands offset agreements.

  • Commenced environmental geochemical characterization of waste and mineralized rock types through static and kinetic test work. Initial work will continue for the next three to four quarters with the goal of understanding whether the different rock types have the capacity to generate acid and, if so, what mitigation measures could be applied during potential future mining operations. The Company notes that approximately 50,000 tonnes of historical mineralized rock that was left on site by explorers in the 1980s has not generated any environmental concerns, even after forty years.