Adamera Minerals Corp. has identified an induced polarization chargeability anomaly measuring at least 2.8 kilometres in width at the Max target on its South Hedley copper-gold project in southern British Columbia.

Inversion modeling of the pole-dipole survey indicates the anomaly persists below a depth of 325 metres, with peak inverted values reaching 77 mV/V on line L2600 and 59 mV/V on line L3000. A rock sample collected above the geophysical anomaly was identified as a sulphide-bearing dioritic intrusive, returning preliminary portable XRF copper values ranging from 200 to 2,000 ppm.

The survey activity follows an earlier operational pause prompted by provincial wildfire restrictions. With risks easing due to cooler temperatures and rainfall, the geophysical program has resumed, and line L2200 is currently underway.

Adamera holds a 100% interest in the 18,714-hectare property within the Quesnel Trough. The company has added drill sites to its pending permit application to test targets generated by the ongoing exploration.

To support portfolio-wide exploration, Adamera closed a non-brokered private placement raising gross proceeds of $815,000 in August 2026. The stock is currently trading at $0.185, up 23.33%.

“An undrilled copper-gold porphyry target of this size and strength, 18km from a producing copper mine in an established district, is not something that often turns up,” stated Mark Kolebaba, President and CEO of Adamera Minerals. “We will continue to work to provide further evidence of a concealed sulphide system. The next steps are straightforward: extend the IP survey, process the soil and rock samples and drill the resulting targets.”

— Mark Kolebaba, President and CEO

Field crews are also processing approximately 1,800 soil samples collected during the wildfire suspension, with geochemical results pending.

Read the full announcement: Adamera Defines IP Anomaly with Minimum Width of 2.8km at Max Copper-Gold Target, South Hedley Project, BC, IP Program Resumes as Wildfire Risks Ease