Canuc Drills 1.0 m of 32.1 g/t Au within an 11.5 m interval of 3.18 g/t Au near surface in Gold Lens 1

Canuc Resources Corporation has reported encouraging drilling results from its East Sudbury Project in Ontario, specifically from Gold Lens 1, a near-surface gold-bearing zone located 120 meters north of the historical Scadding Gold Mine. The company completed 15 diamond drill holes to define the boundaries and add infill drilling within the mineralized zone, building on 147 historical drill holes that have tested the area. The standout result includes 1.0 meter grading 32.1 g/t gold within a broader 11.5 meter interval averaging 3.18 g/t gold, demonstrating the high-grade nature of the mineralization.

Gold Lens 1 represents a discrete geological structure that begins at surface and dips at approximately 45 degrees, plunging northeast over a strike length of 80 meters with widths ranging from 3-5 meters. The zone has been intersected by drilling below 100 meters depth and remains open down plunge, suggesting potential for expansion. The company is integrating this new drilling data with historical information to refine a block model and assess tonnage potential for what appears to be a relatively high-grade, near-surface gold resource.

The results support Canuc's dual-track strategy for the East Sudbury Project, which spans nearly 200 square kilometers on the eastern flank of the prolific Sudbury Basin. The company is simultaneously pursuing near-term gold production opportunities from tailings and high-grade gold zones around the Scadding Gold Mine, while also exploring for larger-scale IOCG (Iron Oxide Copper Gold) deposit discovery. This approach allows the company to potentially generate cash flow to fund exploration while maintaining 100% ownership of significant discovery potential in one of Canada's premier mining jurisdictions.

The successful definition of Gold Lens 1 as a continuous, high-grade structure positions Canuc to advance engineering studies for potential extraction while continuing exploration of the broader East Sudbury Project. The company's strategy of combining near-term production potential with longer-term discovery objectives in the Sudbury region represents a balanced approach to resource development that could minimize shareholder dilution while maximizing upside potential in a world-class mining district.