Sasquatch Resources Completes Acquisition of Claims in Port Alberni Region and Reports Technical Details and Upcoming Work Plans
SASQUATCH RESOURCES COMPLETES ACQUISITION OF CLAIMS IN
PORT ALBERNI REGION AND REPORTS TECHNICAL DETAILS AND
UPCOMING WORK PLANS
Vancouver, British Columbia – February 26, 2026 – SASQUATCH RESOURCES CORP. (CSE:
SASQ) (“ Sasquatch” or the “ Company“) is pleased to announce it has closed its previously
announced (see Sasquatch’s news release dated February 18, 2026) acquisition of 9 mineral claims
(the “Acquired Claims”) covering approximately 2,520 hectares and 10 additional applied for claims
covering 201 additional hectares (the “ Additional Claims”, and together with the Acquired Claims,
the “Claims” ) located near Port Alberni on Vancouver Island, British Columbia . The Acquired
Claims were purchased by the Company under an asset purchase agreement (the “Agreement”) dated
as of February 18, 2026 with Justin Deveault (the “Vendor”). The Agreement also provides that the
Additional Claims will be conveyed by the Vendor to Sasquatch if and when each Additional Claim
is granted.
The Claims represent five documented mineral occurrences known as Golden Dome, Golden Eagle,
Star of the West, Lucky Strike, and B & K, and their locations are depicted in Map 1 below.
Map 1 – Recently acquired Claims near Port Alberni
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Golden Dome
Golden Dome is comprised of one Acquired C laim (#1128988) covering 260 hectares, and nine
Additional Claims (#1129356, #1128105, #1129248, #1129262, #1129273, #1129284, #1126084,
#1129263 and #1129295) covering an additional 180 hectares.
The Golden Dome Claims are shown on the map below, with the Application Claims outlined in blue.
A potentially continuous porphyry/stockwork system of significant size has been observed at surface
and appears to cover an area of 430,000 square meters or more. The system extends over 3km, has
been walked to as much as 500m in width, and covers an elevation change of 300m from one end to
the other (all observed from following surface structure by foot). The system also has mineralized
quartz veins running throughout, with one such vein (location indicated on Map 2 below) having
been sampled in the year 2000 by Jacques Houle, the Company’s former (now retired) consulting
geologist and a Qualified Person under National Instrument 43 -101. The sample returned 100+ g/t
gold (not tested for over-limits), 219 g/t silver, 1.46% copper and 10% zinc.
Map 2 – Golden Dome Claims and outline of observed Porphyry/Stockwork Zone
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Map 3 – Golden Dome Claims showing identified road waste rock area and previous minfile area
There are also large sections of newly constructed logging road that appear to have been built directly
through the porphyry/stockwork zone (pictured below). Use of mineralized material in construction
of sections of this road have been observed by walking the road and observing the road material (also
pictured below).
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Photograph 1 – Area of mineralization extending on both sides of a new logging road through the
Golden Dome occurrence
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Photograph 2 – Close up of logging road building material used over significant stretch at Golden
Dome
There are historical exploration results reported from Golden Dome in previous assessment reports
and available through ARISBC. These reports include:
• Report 14815 (1986)
• Report 15993 (1987)
• Report 17355 (1988)
• Report 37682 (2018)
• Report 41235 (2023)
• Report 41455 (2023)
• Report 42257 (2024)
Assays for 48 samples were completed in the reports above, with results ranging as follows:
Element Range
Copper Nil – 4.1%
Gold Nil – 100+ g/t (not tested for over-limits)
Silver Nil – 219 g/t
Zinc Nil – 10+% (not tested for over-limits)
Molybdenum Nil – 866 ppm
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The full list of samples, approximate locations, and results can be found here. Sample locations are
scattered throughout the Claims, with some sample locations reported as from the claim area but
otherwise not further specified. There are several reported as being from the Rodeo/Andy area
indicted on Map 3 above , which appears to have been the main focus area for previous work . The
road waste area, as well the majority of the larger porphyry/stockwork zone (both indicated in yellow
on Map 2 above) remains largely unexplored, and will be the focus of future work (detailed below in
“Exploration Plans”).
Golden Eagle
Golden Eagle is comprised of two Claims (#1129983 and #1129982) covering 529 hectares, and is
shown in Map 4 below.
Map 4 – Golden Eagle showing previous ARISBC report location (MOR), road waste rock area,
and the 4m wide vein at the new road showing location
Similar to Golden Dome, above, there are significant areas within Golden Eagle where logging roads
have been built through and with material that appears to be rich in sulphides (pictured below).
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Photograph 3 – Logging road running through an area of copper mineralization at Golden Eagle
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Photograph 4 – Close up of logging road building material used over significant stretch at Golden
Eagle