Greenland Minerals Ltd. advised the Government of Greenland has provided an update on the statutory public consultation for the Kvanefjeld rare earth project, with the consultation period previously scheduled to conclude on 1 June now extended to 13 September 2021. The government has stated the extension is to enable further public meetings to take place that will have political representation. The first round of public meetings, held in south Greenland in February 2021, were attended by representatives of Greenland's Ministry for Mineral Resources, the Environmental Agency for Mineral Resource Activities and the Danish Centre for Environment, but did not have political representation. The next series of public meetings will be held in Igaliku, Nanortalik, Narsaq, Narsarsuaq, Qaqortoq and Qassiarsuk in southern Greenland during weeks 34 and 35. These meetings will have political (key Ministers), administrative and company representation. The government has also confirmed subsequent casework on the processing of the Kvanefjeld exploitation license application will be completed, which involves the preparation of a White Paper based on consultation responses. Public consultation is a statutory process for mining projects in Greenland, completed over a minimum of eight weeks. The consultation process for the Kvanefjeld project was initiated by the previous Greenland government on 17 December 2020, after the exploitation license application was accepted as meeting Greenland's Guidelines for Public Consultation. Environmental and Social Impact Assessments completed for Kvanefjeld are key application documents and these have been through an extensive, thorough review-revision process over a five- year period by the Greenland government and their independent scientific advisors. The Company looks forward to updating further on the statutory public consultation process. The Kvanefjeld Rare Earth Project is one of the most significant and advanced emerging rare earth projects globally. The Project is unique with respect to its favourable metallurgy and forecast production profile across all commercially important rare earths. Kvanefjeld is located near existing infrastructure in southern Greenland with year-round direct shipping access to the project area. Rare earth elements are critical to the electric vehicle revolution and renewable energy, as well as many other energy efficient applications. The Kvanefjeld Project is forecast to be a globally significant producer of all commercially important rare earth elements including neodymium, praseodymium, terbium and dysprosium, over an initial 37-year mine life. These rare earths are used to make high powered permanent magnets that are utilised in electric vehicles and wind turbines, along with many other applications. Kvanefjeld is well-placed to meet the major surge in rare earth demand that will be generated by the transition to electric vehicles, along with growth in renewable energy. The development strategy, or project scope, for the Kvanefjeld project was established following extensive stakeholder engagement at both a community and government level. A White Paper that addresses the project `Terms of Reference' was approved in late 2015.