Essential Metals Limited announced numerous 'drill-ready' drilling targets identified at Juglah Dome Project, WA. Target generation work has identified a 600m-long outcrop at the Gards Prospect containing two gold drill intersections that were not followed up by previous owners. The Juglah Dome Project is located 60km east-southeast of Kalgoorlie and is considered to be highly prospective for gold. Exploration by previous owners identified multiple gold targets via soil geochemistry and drilling. The Project exhibits a similar geological setting to that which hosts the Majestic and Imperial Deposits, located 10km to the north-west, that, along with the Daisy Complex, form part of Silver Lake Resources Limited's Mt Monger Operations. The Juglah Dome is an important large-scale crustal feature comprised of an assortment of felsic volcanic rocks intruded by granite. Domes can cause focussing of the crustal fluids that create gold deposits and are typically associated with large gold deposits. The Daisy Complex (Daisy-Milano), less than 10km from the Project, is an important example. The Project contains at least three `drill-ready' targets, namely the Moonbaker, John West and Gards prospects, where the presence of gold mineralisation has been demonstrated by drilling completed in the past. In addition to the gold mineralisation, there is strong new evidence of the presence of felsic volcanic-hosted base- metal (VHMS) mineralisation within the project. The VHMS potential of the Juglah Dome Project is suggested by the following features of the project and VHMS deposits: The geology at Juglah Dome has many similarities to the geology of the world-class Nimbus zinc, gold and silver-rich VHMS deposit, which is located within the same region The elemental association evident for the base metal mineralisation at Juglah Dome, namely a lead-zinc association with subordinate copper, along with silver enrichment, is similar to the mineralisation at Nimbus. VHMS deposits typically occur in clusters. VHMS deposits are typically high-grade, high-value mineral deposits. The Moonbaker Prospect is defined by previous shallow drilling with the best result being 12m @ 5.4 g/t Au from 9 metres including 3m @ 18g/t Au (hole ID JDRB0327). The initial intersections achieved from RAB drilling were interpreted as east-dipping mineralisation and follow-up Reverse Circulation (RC) drilling was designed to test the interpretation of east-dipping deep mineralisation. The results from the two RC drill holes were inconclusive and it is possible that the primary mineralised structure dips towards the west, in which case the RC drill holes would not have intersected the mineralisation. This Prospect has purportedly yielded several large gold nuggets in the past decade with many small shallow digs over the low rise upon which the main soil anomaly is centred. Some historical drilling tested the prospect and although gold mineralisation was intersected it was erratic and of low tenor, with a best result of 3m @ 1.31g/t Au from 24 metres (hole ID JDRB0284). The low rise is comprised of shallow rubbly soils developed over quartz-veined felsic volcanic rock and the entire low rise may represent the surface expression of a stockwork system developed within the main northwest trending structural corridor. Historical drilling at the Axe Patch Prospect has been undertaken with the best result being 3m @ 9.31g/t Au from 42 metres (hole ID JDRB0468). Despite the encouraging result, no follow-up drilling was completed. The Dingo Dam copper-gold gossan was discovered in 2014. The surface area of this Prospect has almost no outcrop exposure other than the small rubbly sub-crop of gossan surrounded by gossanous lag. Soil sampling has identified distinct base metal soil geochemical anomalies extending along strike from the gossan. Some drilling was completed which tested directly underneath the gossan outcrop which returned narrow mineralised intersections (>1% Cu and >2 g/t Au). South of the gossan there is a distinct zone of lead-zinc soil geochemical anomalism which received first pass drill testing on 80-150m spaced sections. Hole JDRB0684 intersected 1m @ 0.33% Pb, 137g/t Ag, 1g/t Au, 0.12% Cu and 10g/t Mo from 41m, consistent with VHMS mineralisation.