Kiplin Metals Inc. announced the receipt of an exploration permit for its Cluff Lake Road Uranium project, situated on the western periphery of the Athabasca Basin. This development marks an important step forward in the Company's exploration endeavors in the promising uranium-rich region. The exploration program is set to commence with a 4km induced polarization (IP) ground geophysical survey, aimed at mapping subsurface conductive anomalies within the Cluff Lake Uranium project area. These anomalies, identified at depths ranging between 200-300 meters and spanning several kilometers, are interpreted as substantial alteration zones residing within the Athabasca sandstone. These zones bear the potential to host significant uranium mineralization. The data gleaned from this comprehensive survey will be seamlessly integrated into the project's database, facilitating the delineation of prime targets for upcoming diamond drilling initiatives. In the backdrop of an evolving global uranium market, characterized by increasing demand for clean and sustainable energy sources, the timing of this exploration permit aligns strategically with the rising significance of uranium as a key component in the energy landscape. Market projections continue to underscore the pivotal role of uranium in fulfilling clean energy requirements, highlighting its essential
role in the transition towards a low-carbon future.