Alligator Energy announced it has completed the acquisition of the Samphire Uranium Project near Whyalla in South Australia. Alligator staff and consultants are now undertaking the initial planning studies to determine best value add propositions for the Samphire project for immediate future work. The scope of work for this includes the following: Complete a review of historical baseline environmental work and investigate updated requirements and additional work required Re-Initiate community and indigenous group engagement Review and plan required work program to assess resource expansion potential at Blackbush-including possibilities of further higher-grade zones adjacent to the existing delineated resource. Review and estimate the work required to bring the Plumbush deposit up to JORC 2012 standard, and asses any immediate exploration upside potential to the resource. Assess, rank and budget further work to progress additional exploration opportunities that exist within the tenement package Review existing historical open pit design on Blackbush developed by SUL and undertake a desk top hydrogeological study using existing extensive hydrogeological data from ISR work. Complete updated open pit designs for Blackbush deposit to a Scoping design level Review existing historical processing flowsheet and investigate improvement opportunities using latest continuous ion exchange (IX) technologies and resins available - for both ISR and open pit potential. Review the flow sheets, logistics, approvals and initial cost estimates at a high level for both ISR and open pit potential for three scenarios, including: Full process plant taking uranium through to final drummed product, marketing and exporting; Process plant through to concentrated uranium solution - and sale (or toll treatment) and transport of intermediate product to others; Process plant through to loaded resin, and sale (or toll treatment) and transport of intermediate product to others. Alligator believes there is exploration potential to improve the known resource, including possible zones of higher grade mineralization around the Blackbush deposit. Critical to exploring for these higher grade zones is to thoroughly understand the existing mineralisation controls and interaction between fertile basement feeder structures and the overlying sediment sequence. A substantial amount of geophysical data exists over the tenement, and this will be re-evaluated and reprocessed to assist with understanding these processes, and assist with the planning for both resource upgrade, and further distal exploration opportunities.