Terra Balcanica Resources Corp. has engaged Calgary-based Special Projects Inc. for a combined radiometric and magnetic airborne survey at the Charlot-Neely Lake claim cluster in northern Saskatchewan.

The three-week program covers 2,441 line-kilometres across the 163.7-square-kilometre project area, 20 kilometres north of Uranium City along the Athabasca Basin's northwestern margin. Special Projects will deploy a 16-detector focused gamma-ray spectrometer, cesium magnetometer, and LiDAR sensor at 75-metre line spacings.

Terra North Resources Corp., a private subsidiary in which Terra Balcanica holds a 39.5% equity interest, is funding the survey. Terra Balcanica optioned the 100% interest in the uranium licences from Fulcrum Metals in July 2024 and reorganized in December 2025 to house its Saskatchewan portfolio in Terra North.

Terra North is preparing for a going-public reverse takeover on a Canadian stock exchange in the fourth quarter of 2026. Following the survey, the company plans ground truthing and sampling in early 2027 to prioritize drill targets.

Dr. Aleksandar Mišković, CEO of Terra Balcanica and Terra North, noted that Special Projects delivers robust data that has previously advanced the understanding of Beaverlodge District basement geology to assess regional uranium potential.

Read the full announcement: Terra Balcanica Spin Off Terra North Resources Corp. to Start Airborne Geophysics over Charlot-Neely Lake Claims in Saskatchewan