Sasquatch Resources Corp. has identified five density anomalies at its Copper Road project in British Columbia following a gravity geophysical survey. The survey, conducted by SJ Geophysics Ltd., was designed to test the extent of mineralization near surface outcrops and previously sampled road material.

Of the five areas of interest, three have been prioritized for further attention. Anomaly 1 is described as a high-amplitude zone with approximately 40m of strike extent that remains open to the south. Anomaly 2 exhibits high to moderate amplitude and covers roughly 165m of strike, remaining open to the north and west. Anomaly 3, which is situated near the road material, shows moderate amplitude. Each of the three anomalies shows density contrasts extending to at least 20m in depth.

The report concluded that the gravity data suggests mineralized material observed in outcrop continues down-slope to the west and northwest. Anomalies 1 and 2 are interpreted as potential accumulations of massive sulphide mineralization.

“This recent geophysical work has created some additional excitement about Copper Road.”

— Peter Smith, Chief Executive Officer

The company intends to follow up on these findings by conducting ground investigations to determine the sources of the density contrasts at all five identified anomaly sites.

Sasquatch Resources is currently progressing through the permitting and reclamation planning process for its Mount Sicker project, where it aims to use non-intrusive ore sorting to recover copper, gold, silver, and zinc from waste rock. The company is evaluating whether the mineralization identified at Copper Road may support a similar recovery and sorting operation.

Read the full announcement: Sasquatch Resources Provides Results from Geophysical Survey at Copper Road