Black Canyon has resumed drilling at its Wandanya project in WA, chasing a three-kilometre strike of high-grade manganese and iron mineralisation.
Black Canyon Managing Director Brendan Cummins says the latest results from Wandanya highlight a growing high-grade manganese discovery with strong scale potential and favourable metallurgy.
Great Dirt’s initial findings provide a strong foundation for future exploration, but the true success of their manganese projects will depend on the outcomes of upcoming drilling programs and the company’s ability to meet the growing demand for battery metals.
A deal with manganese developer Firebird could yield near-term production as Macro builds up a mining service division.
The market rewards a high-grade rare earth grab in Australia’s top end and plans to perforate it with the drill bit.
More top results come in the wake of a large, upgraded resource and granting of manganese mining in the Bryah Basin.
Black Canyon hit a high purity milestone for a critical resource dominated by Chinese production.
A large upgrade passed the point of critical mass, and the Bryah Basin JV has taken its next step with granted licenses over JORC resources.
High-grade intercepts from surface confirm at least 600 metres of strike extent and back up the KR1 discovery with more zones of manganese enriched shale.
A 67 per cent upgrade for the Bryah Basin manganese resource has passed the mark where production studies can now begin.