Galena Mining Limited announced that on conclusion of a detailed review of its 100% owned Jillawarra Project following the acquisition of the key Copper Chert tenement, the Company has identified several priority targets and will commence drilling some of these targets in fourth quarter, 2021. The Company also plans to complete further airborne electromagnetic work which will increase the coverage area to approximately 50% including all the priority areas. The 100% owned Jillawarra Project represents a 508km 2 tenement package situated immediately to the west of the Abra JV in the highly prospective Edmund Sedimentary Basin. At Jillawarra the Company has identified seven priority targets amongst the 25 targets identified in the overall project area. Four of these targets will be the primary focus of the exploration work for the remainder of 2021. JHP31, 46-40 and TP all situated within the Woodlands Complex area will be drill tested in fourth quarter, 2021. The Woodlands Complex is a regional ("Australian scale") coincidental magnetic and gravity anomaly located in the western end of the Jillawarra Project area. Airborne electromagnetic surveys have also defined several electromagnetic conductors within the Woodlands Complex area. Additional to the work being done in the Woodlands area, ongoing detailed evaluation of Copper Chert including additional electromagnetic targeting will also continue in 2021. All targets are located within the southern margin of the Quartzite Well fault zone progressing in a westerly direction from the Abra tenements. Outside of the Woodlands targets and the Copper Chert work the Company will be working on this year, three other priority areas are also in the review and exploration planning stages. A detailed exploration plan will be completed this year for the 2022 calendar year. All of the priority targets have been briefly outlined in the following descriptions. JHP31 was identified during the recent review as an exciting new target defined at the margin of an electromagnetic high and within the large gravity anomaly identified as the Woodlands Complex. It is also situated within the prospective stratigraphic horizon for base and precious metals mineralisation, being the contact between the Kiangi Creek and Irregully Formation. No drilling has occurred previously at this target to date and drilling is planned in 2021. The increased and detailed understanding of the Abra deposit over the last 12 months has generated some new drill targets at JHP31. Drilling is planned for JHP31. The 46-40 target has been the area where Galena spent time exploring in 2018 and 2019. During that period this target was considered to be the closest geological "look alike" to Abra. It has the same stratigraphic sequence and mineralisation with the upper zones of lead-silver mineralisation and lower zones of copper-gold mineralisation. The target area is defined by an ENE-WSW, elongated coincidental magnetic and gravity anomaly along the southern margin of the Woodlands fault. The Woodlands fault is a splay structure associated with the Quartzite Well fault zone and is a strong structural feature associated with the Woodlands Complex. Eleven drill-holes have been historically drilled in this area with the most significant intercepts being 7.5m at 1.54% lead and 13g/t silver from 217.3m (GWD002), 14.8m at 1.59% lead and 6g/t silver from 259.2m (GWD002) and 7.43m at 1.1% copper and 0.4g/t gold from 529.6m (GWD002). The larger portion of what is considered as the anomaly area has not been tested to date and drilling will target some of these un-tested areas. Drilling is planned for 46-40. TP target area is located towards the centre of the Woodlands Complex area. A total of twelve drill-holes were drilled in this area between 1977and 2015. On review, only two holes are now considered to have effectively tested the target because the other holes were not drilled deep enough. The best mineralisation intercept identified to date is 9m at 2.64% lead and 10g/t silver from 594m (TP-81-8). Drilling is planned for TP. Copper Chert is located around 15km to the west of the Abra deposit in the eastern end of the Jillawarra Project, Copper Chert is defined by multiple magnetic and gravity anomalies of which some have had limited diamond and RC drilling between 1975 to 2011. The shallow drilling returned multiple low-grade copper intercepts, defined by near surface copper oxide (Malachite) and copper sulphide (Chalcopyrite) mineralisation. Some of the best intercepts include 14m at 1.12% copper from 44m (CCRC003), 13m at 0.85% copper from 30m (CCRC010), and 5m at 0.71% copper from 170m (JLWA-76-19).