SLAM Exploration Ltd. announced that it has commenced the 2021 trenching program on its wholly-owned Menneval gold project located in the mineral-rich province of New Brunswick. Targets include numerous new gold veins discovered in 2020 and potential extensions associated with gold soil trends A to D. Targets include three veins: No 2, No 18 and No 22 where the Company reported visible gold in 2020. Grab samples from the No 2 vein ranged up to grading 363.00 g/t and up to 11.30 g/t in vein No 22. Multiple sites of visible gold were supported by assay results grading 1.22 to 3,955 g/t gold over widths ranging from 0.04 to 0.12 m thick as reported December 03, 2020. These veins are part of a swarm of gold-bearing veins extending eastward over a strike-length of 1,100 m. This vein system has only been tested intermittently and is open eastward. The initial trenching targets are gold soil trends A, B, C and D. Trend A is a 150 m wide by of 1,800 m long region of elevated gold ranging from 20 ppb to 206 ppb gold in soils reported on January 19, 2021. Trend B is a 600 m long parallel trend between the high grade Maisie vein and the new gold vein discoveries. Trend C is a 200 m long anomaly ranging from 46 ppb to 102 ppb gold. Trend D is a 700 m long cross-cutting trend. The intersection of gold trends A and D is a priority gold trenching target. The Menneval Project: The Menneval Gold project is SLAM’s project and the Company intends to focus on testing the strike and depth extent of the swarm of new gold veins discovered in 2020. The expanded property is comprised of 572 mineral claim units covering 12,390 hectares located in northwestern New Brunswick. The Company holds a 100% interest in these claims with the exception of 4 claim units covering 105 hectares that are subject to a 1.5% NSR. The Company can buy down 0.5% of the NSR for $500,000 and it has the right of first refusal on the remaining 1% NSR. Appalachian Gold Structure Model: The Menneval gold discoveries occur on the flank of a major Appalachian structure known as the Restigouche fault. Most other gold deposits in New Brunswick are associated with similar Appalachian structures such as the Millstream Break, Sawyer Brook and Wheaton Bay faults. Major Appalachian structures are associated with the Valentine, Moosehead, Queensway and many other gold deposits in Newfoundland, with the Haile gold mine in South Carolina and with the Dalradian gold project in Ireland. Other New Brunswick examples supporting this Appalachian gold structure model include gold discoveries by Puma Exploration Inc. (PUMA.V) near the Millstream Break and by Galway Metals Inc. (GWM.V) near the Sawyer Brook fault.