Green Canada Uranium Corp. has commenced its initial drill program at the Marshall project in the eastern Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan.

The two-hole campaign is designed to test electromagnetic targets situated at the sandstone-basement unconformity, which is interpreted at a depth of 725 metres. Hole MRL-001 is targeting two electromagnetic picks aligning to the southeast of a circular conductivity anomaly, while a second priority target lies to the northwest of the same structure.

Green Canada holds a 100% interest in the Marshall project following the closing of its acquisition from Basin Energy on September 1, 2026. That transaction included a commitment to fund a minimum $1,500,000 exploration program within 24 months. The company identifies the Marshall project as its flagship asset within its broader portfolio of uranium properties located in the Athabasca Basin of Saskatchewan and the Otish Basin in Quebec.

Under a definitive operator agreement, CanAlaska Uranium Ltd. was appointed as the operator to carry out initial work programs on the project. The property is positioned 30 kilometres on trend to the southwest of CanAlaska's West McArthur project, where exploration activities in the surrounding district recently returned high-grade uranium assays including 5.4 metres grading 1.48% U3O8, featuring a 0.4-metre interval grading 10.5% U3O8.

Read the full announcement: Green Canada Uranium Commences Drilling on Marshall Project, Athabasca Basin