Skyharbour Resources Ltd. : Western Athabasca Syndicate Provides Drill Program Update at Preston Property: Discovers Elevated Radioactivity and Expands Drilling at Swoosh Target

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April 15, 2014

Vancouver, BC - Skyharbour Resources Ltd. (SYH.V) (OTC Grey: SYHBF) (Frankfurt: SC1N) ("Skyharbour") is pleased to provide an update at its ongoing first-phase diamond drill program on its flagship Preston Uranium Property (the "Property") in the southwest Athabasca Basin. The Western Athabasca Syndicate (the "Syndicate") has drilled five holes thus far for a total of 986 metres with three to four additional holes planned.

All five of the holes intersected a broad, hydrothermally altered and reactivated, structural zone. Three holes returned elevated radioactivity. As a result of these highly encouraging early findings, the Syndicate has decided to increase the budget and expand the testing of the Swoosh target. The additional drilling on this target will continue until late April. Drilling is planned to recommence in early to mid-May after breakup to test the CHA and Fin targets.

The initial five drill holes tested the Swoosh target, a six-kilometre long corridor consisting of geophysically anomalous areas as defined by gravity, magnetic and EM surveys, coincident with surficial geochemical anomalies. Four holes were completed down to depths of between 200 and 275 metres while the fifth hole was abandoned due to poor drilling conditions. Overburden depth varies from 4 to 38 metres and immediately overlies basement rock.

Preston Property - Swoosh Target Map:
http://skyharbourltd.com/_resources/maps/SYH_Swoosh_Drill_Locations.jpg

Three of the holes at Swoosh intersected zones of elevated radioactivity as defined by a downhole gamma probe with the best results to date occurring in hole PN14003 which contained several radioactive intervals; the most notable being 802 counts per second (cps) over 1.95 metres from 186.68 to 188.63 metres downhole in a background of 80 to 100 cps. The initial three holes also intersected multiple graphitic units within sheared and altered basement lithologies. The alteration commonly consists of pervasive chlorite, hematite and clay development; features which are associated with uranium mineralization in the Athabasca Basin. A review of final assays and geochemistry will be carried out upon receipt of results expected in May.

All holes were angle holes, drilled at -45 to -50 degrees. They were radiometrically surveyed using a RS-230 gamma-ray spectrometer, and a Mount Sopris 2PGA-1000 downhole natural gamma probe. Natural gamma radiation in drill core reported in this news release was measured in counts per second (cps). All intersections are downhole and core interval measurements and true thicknesses are yet to be determined. The reader is cautioned that a total counts gamma probe reading is the result of natural gamma radiation that may come from various sources including cosmic radiation, thorium, potassium and uranium and its radioactive decay products. CPS values cannot be certain to correlate with uranium grades of the rock but are a general guide of the radioactivity of minerals present in rock placed in proximity to the instrument.