Adamera Stakes Additional Claims Between MAX Copper- GOLD Target and Copper Mountain
TSX V: ADZ; OTC: DDNFF
News Release: 26-22
ADAMERA STAKES ADDITIONAL CLAIMS BETWEEN MAX COPPER-
GOLD TARGET AND COPPER MOUNTAIN
Vancouver, British Columbia – September 8, 2026 – Adamera Minerals Corp. (TSX-V:
ADZ; OTC: DDNFF) (“Adamera” or the “Company”) announces it has filed applications for
the Bromley claims, adding over 4,700 hectares contiguous to the Company’s 100%-owned
South Hedley Property. This newly staked ground expands the northwestern edge of the property
12 kilometres (km) westward, connecting to the eastern claim boundary of Hudbay Minerals
Inc.’s Copper Mountain mine claims.
The Bromley claim applications cover an approximately 12 x 4 km corridor concealed beneath a
sequence of younger volcanic rock, where Adamera has identified distinct magnetic features.
This area is positioned along an approximately 40 km east-west trend that Adamera interprets as
a structural and metallogenic corridor connecting the producing Copper Mountain mine to the
historic Nickel Plate mine near Hedley, British Columbia. The Company’s Max Copper-Gold
Target is positioned within this corridor.
“This staking reflects our broader vision for the district. The locations of Copper Mountain,
Nickel Plate, and our Max copper-gold target are not random. We believe a 40 km structure
along the southern margin of the Bromley Batholith controlled the emplacement of the smaller
intrusions that carry the copper and gold. Younger volcanic rocks covering this zone have
largely kept it untested, and this is the type of opportunity we like to focus on,” said Mark
Kolebaba, President and CEO of Adamera.
Rationale for Staking
● A district-scale corridor: The Company interprets an east-west structural and
metallogenic corridor, approximately 40 km in length, extending from the producing
Copper Mountain mine through the Max Copper-Gold Target to the historic Nickel Plate
(Hedley) mine. This corridor roughly tracks the southern margin of the Bromley
Batholith and is interpreted as a deep-seated east-west cross-structure located within the
Quesnel Trough. The corridor is considered a conduit for mineralizing magmas.¹
● A long-lived magmatic conduit: The Company’s interpretation suggests this 40 km east-
west structural corridor acted as a deep crustal conduit over a 15-million-year
metallogenic epoch. This long-lived weakness may have facilitated the earlier
emplacement of the mineralizing intrusions at Copper Mountain and Nickel Plate, and
ultimately controlled the emplacement of the Bromley Batholith along the trend.
Economic copper-gold mineralization in this district is driven by smaller, highly
fractionated intrusions tapping this structural corridor, making the covered southern
margin of the Bromley Batholith a prospective target.
● Covering the missing link: The Bromley claim applications cover the interpreted
southern margin of the Bromley Batholith, an area approximately 12 x 4 km in extent.
While younger, post-mineralization cover conceals this zone, Adamera has identified
distinct magnetic features within the corridor, providing early geophysical support for
targets.
● Contiguous with an active target: These new applications extend directly westward
from the Company’s South Hedley Property, where an ongoing induced polarization (IP)
survey has defined a chargeability anomaly ranging from 3 to 4 km in width. This land
expansion covers the interpreted structural corridor extending westward from this new
zone.
Next Steps
This geological model is based on interpretation and needs to be tested through exploration
work. The Bromley claim applications are currently subject to approval. Upon approval,
anticipated initial work on the new claims would include prospecting, sampling, and potential
airborne geophysics to define drill targets.
South Hedley Project
South Hedley is a copper-gold property near Princeton, British Columbia, within the Quesnel
Trough. Work to date has advanced two targets: the Max Copper-Gold Target, a covered
porphyry target defined by coincident copper-gold soil geochemistry, magnetics and IP; and
Glix, a gold skarn target defined by soil geochemistry, electromagnetic and magnetic survey
data. The IP survey at Max copper-gold target is currently underway. Drill permit applications
for both targets were submitted in February 2026 and remain pending.
Qualified Person
Martin St. Pierre, P. Geo., a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and a
consultant to the Company, has reviewed and approved the technical content of this news
release. The Copper Mountain and Nickel Plate mines are located on properties adjacent to or
near the South Hedley Property. Information regarding those properties is drawn from public
sources and has not been independently verified by Adamera. Mineralization on those properties
is not necessarily indicative of mineralization on the South Hedley Property.
About Adamera
Adamera Minerals Corp. is targeting critical metals in the U.S. and copper-gold in southern
British Columbia. In Washington State, the Company is advancing a tungsten portfolio intended
to support a secure domestic supply for U.S. markets. In Canada, Adamera is exploring the South
Hedley Copper-Gold Project and maintains additional gold projects in its portfolio.
On behalf of the Board of Directors,
Mark Kolebaba
President & CEO
For additional information please contact:
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.Adamera.com
Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts
responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. Statements in this press release, other than purely historical information, including
statements relating to the Company’s future plans and objectives or expected results, may include forward-looking statements. Forward-looking
statements are based on numerous assumptions and are subject to all of the risks and uncertainties inherent in resource exploration and
development, including the risk that the Bromley claim applications may not be approved. As a result, actual results may vary materially from
those described in the forward-looking statements.
¹ Logan, J.M., and Mihalynuk, M.G., 2014. Tectonic controls on Early Mesozoic paired alkaline porphyry deposit belts (Cu-Au) within the
Canadian Cordillera. Economic Geology, v. 109, p. 827-858.