Fjordland Exploration Inc. announced that it has acquired by staking the 233 square kilometer Kegashka Lithium Project ("KLP") located 40 kilometers north-east of Natashquan on Quebec's North Shore. The KLP project was identified based on a desk top study of a region defined by highly anomalous lithium-rich lake bottom sediments derived from the Quebec government's geochemical database. Research revealed that historical geology maps from the 1970's and 80's had identified pegmatites that were not subsequently added to Quebec's online database, SIGOM.

The 1969 map prepared by J.P. Bassaget specifically identified "White Pegmatite" as a map unit - which was quite uncommon. Most lithium bearing spodumene deposits in Quebec are found within white pegmatite bodies. A later map published in 1983 by Quebec's Ministry of Energy and Resources (SIGOM file DV8314PLAN_1-19.pdf) identified rock unit G19 as being "Granite with Pegmatite".

As seen in the map below, the of these units lies within the Fjordland claim group and measures 45 square kilometers.