BWR Exploration Inc. provides an update on exploration and permitting activities for its Little Stull Lake Gold Project, located in Northeastern Manitoba. BWR mobilized an exploration crew to the project area in late September 2018, for the purpose of preparing the project for a winter 2018/19 diamond drilling program. Included in the crew was BWR President and CEO, Mr. Neil Novak P.Geo., along with three other geologists, a diamond drill supervisor and two camp workers. The camp was opened and supplied for the arrival of the geological team on October 1. The geological work included initial structural mapping of outcrops in the vicinity of the West Zone as well as accurately identifying the location of several historical (Westmin 1985-89, Wolfden 2000, and Puma 2007) drill collars within the West Zone, using a Trimble Geo-7 (with sub-1metre accuracy) so that the holes co-ordinates could be imported into the 3D model that BWR is currently preparing. This facilitates planning of future drilling while partially addresses the consultation process for local First Nation communities that have traditional land entitlement selections in the immediate area and require accurate collar location for their traditional use assessments. Previously, the positions of the historical holes had only been surveyed with an accuracy of about 10 meters. It was necessary that this short program be completed prior to the onset of winter, when the historical hole collars and outcrops would be covered by snow. It is anticipated that drilling will commence in early January 2019. Work permit update: BWR has had many meetings over the past 8 months with Manitoba government personnel from Manitoba Growth Enterprise and Trade, as well as Chief and Council of the two First Nation communities that have traditional interests in the project area. The meetings were regarding the issuance of a work permit that provides conditional access for early stage exploration (like diamond drilling). New government-government protocols intended to facilitate and streamline the Crown-Aboriginal consultation process in Manitoba were proposed in late 2017 and finally received approval in June 2018. These new protocols have been incorporated into the discussions and work permitting process. The work permit once issued by Manitoba Growth Enterprise and Trade will provide for any conditions agreed to, with specific reference to BWR’s plans to explore the selected treaty land entitlements held by the two communities over the next few exploration seasons.