Element79 Gold Corp. provided a comprehensive update on the recent advancements in geologic field work and community relations initiatives in the Apacheta and Sando Alcalde areas of its flagship Lucero property. Geological Field Work Progress: Recent field work was focused on surface mapping (1/2,500 scale) as well as surface and underground sampling at the Apacheta and Sando Alcalde areas.

Despite adverse weather conditions affecting surface work, underground work at Sando Alcalde commenced on Saturday, September 21, following authorization from The Community of Chachas, RRCC. The achievements include: Mine Workings Mapping: 1,400 linear metres covered, representing 40% more than the initial target schedule; Surface Geological Mapping (1:2,500 scale): A total of 360 hectares were mapped, contributing to a cumulative total of more than 400 hectares; Field Stations: 98 established, with a cumulative total of 279; Samples Collected: A total of 111 samples have been collected and sent to Certimin Laboratory (33 surface, 64 underground, and 14 QA/QC). Recent reports highlight substantial progress in field work and surface sampling, of the Apacheta area mapping now 75% complete.

Geological Observations: Mineralization occurs within vein-faults at both the botom and top. On the surface, it manifests as a siliceous ledge with Fe-Mn oxides and an argillic halo. Three distinct surface events have been identified: massive gray silica, whish silica, and drusy quartz filling cavies with OxFe.

There are two main structure types: 1. Base Metal Structure: Comprising galena-sphalerite-pyrite (1st event), rhodochrosite-rhodonite-silica (brecciating sulfides, 2nd event), galena-pyrite-chalcopyrite band to the vein footwall (3rd event), and drusy quartz with OxFe filling cavies (4th event); 2. Silica-Sulfide Structure: Characterized by a central suture of tens of centimetres of gray silica-pyrite-chalcopyrite-galena filled with drusy quartz and clay-OxFe halos.