Orosur Mining Inc Announces Colombia Update

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Orosur Mining Inc. ("Orosur" or the "Company") (TSXV)(AIM:OMI), is pleased to announce an update on the progress of exploration activities at the Company's flagship Anzá Project ("Project") in Colombia.

ANZÁ Project
The Anzá Project is 100% owned by the Company following recent completion of a Share Purchase Agreement (SPA), announced 28th November 2024, whereby the Company purchased all of the shares of its previous JV partner, Minera Monte Aguila (MMA).

The Project is located 50km west of Medellin and is easily accessible by all-weather roads and boasts excellent infrastructure including water, power, communications as well as a large exploration camp.

Pepas
The Pepas Prospect is in the northern extent of the Anzá Project (pre-acquisition) over 10km north of the central base at APTA (Figure 1).


Figure 1. Anzá Project - prospects

Pepas was discovered by MMA in late 2021 by BLEG sampling and geological mapping, followed by 11 diamond drill holes in 2022 (PEP001 to PEP011).

On completion of the transaction to buy MMA, the Company restarted drilling at the Pepas prospect in mid-November 2024.

Drilling commenced with hole PEP012, which was positioned to confirm previous high-grade results in holes PEP001, PEP005 and PEP007 drilled by MMA in 2022.

Later holes (PEP013 to PEP015) were then rotated some 51 degrees clockwise from PEP012 to begin to test what was considered by Company geological teams to be the controlling trend of SE to NW. The primary objective of the first phase of drilling by the Company was to attempt to understand the geological controls upon mineralisation first identified in 2022, so as to provide guidance for later step out drilling.

Holes PEP012 to PEP015 (previously announced) all intersected thick sequences of high-grade gold mineralisation (table 2), and importantly, intersected a well-defined basement fault that could be correlated from hole to hole and thus provide clear guidance as to orientation.


Figure 2. Plan of holes

Holes PEP016 and PEP017 were both drilled downdip of previous holes, but at opposing ends of the current mineralised zone, in order to test additional structural complexities that were anticipated to the SW and to begin creating several drill sections to aid in interpretation. PEP018 was then drilled up dip of and on section with holes PEP013 and PEP017.

Both PEP016 and PEP017 intersected loose and broken ground from surface, likely as a result of both holes being drilled through and sub-parallel to a large fault zone running parallel to the known basement fault and converging at depth. Drilling within this zone was difficult, with poor recoveries, such that PEP017 was abandoned, and redrilled as PEP017B from the same pad, with slightly shallower dip so as to exit the fault zone earlier.