Hi-View Resources Inc. has identified five high-priority chargeability anomalies at the Borealis project in British Columbia following the completion of 14 line-kilometres of induced polarization (IP) surveying. The 2026 exploration program has extended sub-surface data to 400 metres depth, refining historical targets and outlining previously unidentified zones of potential mineralization.

Geological mapping and rock sampling in the area have identified zoned alteration and localized copper mineralization. One new zone, identified southwest of the historical Cas showing, is coincident with copper mineralization mapped at surface. The survey also confirmed a deeper, high-chargeability anomaly between 200 and 400 metres depth that remains open.

The stock is currently trading at $0.275, up 3.77% today.

“In the first few weeks of our field season, we have advanced from two historical IP targets to five distinct chargeability and resistivity anomalies. These new findings further confirm our hypothesis that Borealis contains a large hydrothermal system of the same style that created the porphyry complexes at Centerra’s Kemess and Amarc’s Joy projects.”

— R. Nick Horsley, Chief Executive Officer

The exploration team is currently awaiting assay results from the 2026 surface program and the interpretation of a recently completed 1,042 line-kilometre Mobile MT geophysical survey. These incoming datasets are intended to further delineate specific targets for future drilling.

Additionally, Hi-View has elected to transition to semi-annual financial reporting, having met the eligibility requirements under Coordinated Blanket Order 51-933 for venture issuers. The company will continue to file audited annual financial reports and six-month interim financial statements.

Read the full announcement: Hi-View Identifies Five High-Priority Chargeability Anomalies at the Borealis Porphyry Target in the Toodoggone