Snow Lake Resources Ltd. announced that it has initiated the preliminary stages of its 2024 exploration program on the Engo Valley Uranium Project (the ?Project?). Snow Lake is currently designing a comprehensive exploration program for 2024 for the Project. The initial stages of the program include obtaining, compiling, and digitizing all historical exploration data on the Project, which includes: all historical exploration data, plans, maps, and reports from Gencor's exploration program in the 1970's, which consisted of airborne radiometrics, radon cup surveys, and a combination of reverse circulation and diamond drilling; all other historical exploration reports and data on the Project area on file with the Namibia Ministry of Mines and Energy; and all airborne survey data flown by the Namibian Government over the Project area.

Obtaining and compiling all historical data will greatly facilitate designing a detailed exploration program using the latest geophysical technology to both verify know uranium mineralization on the Project, as well as to identify new targets for further exploration. Mobilization to the Project site is currently being planned for late April to initiate a ground geophysics program designed to confirm the historic airborne survey data, confirm historic ground geophysics data, guide planned drill program, and to identify new target areas for follow-up. The Engo Valley Uranium Project is located in the Skeleton Coast, in the Opuwo District of the Kunene Region, along the coast of northwest Namibia, approximately 600 kilometers north of Swakopmund, Namibia.

It is accessible from the south via 190 km of desert track roads from Mowe Bay, via the Sarusas mine. To the east, there are unconfirmed track roads that connect the project area to the settlement of Orupembe.