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Alliance Mining Corp. Announces Drill Log Analysis Reveals Vanadium IN Clastic Sediments from Tonopah Uranium Project, Nevada

Mergers & Acquisitions

November 1, 2018 News Release TSX.v: ALM

ALLIANCE MINING CORP. ANNOUNCES DRILL LOG ANALYSIS REVEALS

VANADIUM IN CLASTIC SEDIMENTS FROM TONOPAH URANIUM

PROJECT, NEVADA

Vancouver, British Columbia: Alliance Mining Corp. (TSX.v: ALM) (“Alliance” or the

“Company”) is pleased to report that recent analysis of the 2006 drill logs from its Tonopah

uranium project in Esmerelda/Nye counties, Nevada, reveal vanadium in both oxidized and non-

oxidized clastic sediments.

Alliance Mining has recently signed a letter of intent with Jadestone Energy LLC to acquire a

100-per-cent interest in Jadestone's Tonopah uranium project. Alliance and Jadestone are

working to finalize a definitive agreement.

Based on the ICP multi-element analyses from the 2006 drill logs: The Seibert formation host

section in the northern and southern claims appears to contain very high background levels of

vanadium in both oxidized and non-oxidized clastic sediments. In the unoxidized Seibert host in

both areas, uranium and vanadium occur, and appear to vary more or less in direct proportion to

each other.

Under the influence of oxidizing ground waters, uranium has been mobilized out of the oxidized

rock and to a lesser extent so too has the vanadium. Most of the vanadium appears to have

remained behind in the oxidized rock, but there is evidence of mobilization of some vanadium

with uranium demonstrated by the fact that some drill-hole intervals showing strong uranium

anomalies also show but to a lesser degree, strong vanadium anomalies.

One of the major objectives of our proposed drilling programme will be to establish the location

and viability of any vanadium deposits, particularly in the southern and northern systems. At

present there are several advanced Vanadium projects underway in the state of Nevada most

notably First Vanadium Corp. (FVAN: TSXV) and Prophecy Development Corp (PCY: TSXV).

Vanadium is growing in importance for key industrial manufacturing sectors, most notably steel

and renewable energy. Today, more than 85 percent of the world’s vanadium is used in steel

manufacturing applications. Its importance to the energy sector is also growing rapidly with

more than 10 percent of vanadium production used in energy storage where its substantial cost

and performance benefits make it an alternative choice to lithium ion in several areas.

Vanadium prices for 98% flake V2O5 have steadily risen from under US$3.00/lb less than 3

years ago, to its current approximate price of US$27.45/lb.

The Tonopah project consists of 160 contiguous Bureau of Land Management claims covering

an area of 3,200 acres. Access to the property is by Highway 95, which runs through the southern

portion of the claims. Numerous trails and four-wheel-drive roads afford access within the

claims. The initial claims in the Tonopah project were staked in the 1950s by Paul Burkett, the

founder of Uranium Exploration Corp., Jadestone Energy's predecessor. Since the 1950s,

exploratory work consisted of drilling and field mapping. It is important to note, this exploration

only focussed on Uranium, not Vanadium, Gold or Silver. Prior to 2006, 25 reverse circulation

drill holes were drilled on the property. Of these 25 drill holes, 14 holes exhibited uranium

mineralization. In 2006, the company undertook further geological mapping, scintillometer

prospecting and drilling, with 10 holes exhibiting uranium mineralization. These results are

summarized in a National Instrument 43-101-compliant technical report completed in 2011.

In addition, an independent third party geological review of the project was undertaken by one of

the major North American uranium mining companies that supports that there is confirmed

uranium mineralization, much of which is near surface (60 to 350 feet) with potentially

economic grades, probably lending itself to high-volume, low-grade, low-cost open-pit mining,

which could potentially utilize a low-cost heap leaching recovery process.

Christopher Cherrywell is a certified professional geologist (CPG) with the American Institute of

Professional Geologists. He is a qualified person as defined by NI 43-101. Mr. Cherrywell is

responsible for the technical information contained in this news release.

ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD

Christopher Anderson, CEO

and Director

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT:

Alliance Mining Corp.

(604) 488-3900

Investor Relations:

Antony Claydon: 604-488-3900

E-mail: [email protected]

This press release includes certain statements that may be deemed “forward -looking statements”. All statements in this release, other than

statements of historical facts, that address future exploration drilling, exploration activiti es and events or developments that the Company

expects, are forward looking statements. Although the Company believes the expectations expressed in such forward -looking statements are

based on reasonable assumptions, such statements are not guarantees of future performance and actual results or developments may differ

materially from those in forward -looking statements. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those in forward -looking

statements include exploitation and exploration successes, continued availability of financing, and general economic, market or business

conditions.

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts

responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Alliance Mining Corp.

888 Dunsmuir Street - Suite 888, Vancouver, B.C., V6C 3K4