Bradda Head Lithium Limited announced assay results with intercepts of over 2,000 ppm Li identified in its third twinned hole at its 100% owned Burro Creek East Project ("Burro Creek"), which emphasises the opportunity for resource growth at this target site. Hole BCE21-03 discovered previously unknown, but anticipated, lithium mineralisation within the Lower Clay zone at Burro Creek East and highlights again that there is significant potential for an increase in the Lithium Mineral Resource as a consequence. The Lower Clay zone was not tested previously at this location. Assay results from the third twinned hole (BCE21-03) confirm the same depth profile in the Upper Zone as previously reported from the 2018 programme. The highest grade recorded in the Upper Clay zone at 2,150 ppm Li over 0.6m from BCE21-03, compares with 1,590ppm Li over 1.5m as reported in 2018. The highest grade recorded in the Lower Clay zone was 1,910 ppm Li over 1.1m. These grades as well as the grades /intersection reported earlier for holes BCE 21-01, and 02 compare favourably with the current JORC compliant estimate of 185kt of Lithium Carbonate Equivalent (LCE) in 2018. This current exploration programme at Burro Creek is expected to be completed by mid to late October. All assays should be received within four weeks of the last hole being completed. Assay results from third twinned core drill hole at Burro Creek East (BCE21-03) are the highest-grade intercepts drilled to date (highest grade recorded in Upper Clay zone 2,150 ppm over 0.6m from hole BCE21-03, and in Lower Clay zone 1,910ppm Li over 1.1m), and recoveries have remained high, at 94% for this hole. Bradda is conducting a 10 hole programme at Burro Creek East, consisting of new holes and twinned holes designed to test the 2018 RC drill programme that suffered poor recoveries and was used to estimate the Burro Creek East Inferred Resource in 2018. To date, Bradda has received positive results from this programme, with a 14% increase (RNS 25 August 2021) in grade seen in the Upper Clay zone at the second twinned hole over the same depth profile as the 2018 Reverse Circulation ("RC") hole. It is anticipated that the results and resource revision will potentially lead to both an increase in resource size, grade and increase in confidence classification. The results at BCE21-03 indicate that the Lower Clay zone here is mineralised with lithium bearing clay. The company excited to start geophysics programme at sedimentary assets which will help demonstrate that the thickness of Upper Clay zone potentially increases to the North and West towards other claims, which Bradda is in the process of permitting for drill programmes in early 2022. It might also help to determine the depth to basement below the Lower Clay zone, and where the thickest clay sediments are likely to be. Bradda is conducting a geophysical programme to enable it to identify where to plan future drill programmes at the remainder of its 47km2 of sedimentary assets in Arizona. This will ensure drill holes are placed strategically to ensure no funds are wasted on unnecessary drilling, and that Bradda will maintain as small a footprint as possible whilst drilling. All remaining holes in the current programme are now scheduled to be completed by mid to late October due to delays from extreme weather, with all assays expected to be received within four weeks of the completion of logging and sampling of the last drill hole.