Metallum Resources: Canada's Next High-Grade Zinc & Copper Mine in Ontario
Metallum Resources owns the Superior Lake Zinc and Copper Project in Ontario, Canada. The project ranks as the highest-grade zinc project in North America with a resource of 2.35 Mt at 17.9% Zn, 0.9% Cu, 0.4 g/t Au and 34 g/t Ag.
A leader in sustainable mining developing a high-grade zinc/copper project
Metallum’s mission is to create sustainable value through the acquisition, exploration and development of base metal reserves while committing to safety, social and environmental stewardship.
Metallum Resources owns the Superior Lake Zinc and Copper Project in Ontario, Canada. The project ranks as the highest-grade zinc project in North America with a resource of 2.35 Mt at 17.9% Zn, 0.9% Cu, 0.4 g/t Au and 34 g/t Ag.
The company completed a positive feasibility study that highlights the project will rank in the lowest quartile of operating costs (C1 costs - C$0.44 / lb; AISC C$51 / lb). These low costs driven by the high grade of the project drive robust economic returns. The majority of permits and licenses are in place allowing for a quick re-development following a final investment decision.
For more information on Metallum Resources Inc. (TSX.V: MZN, OTCQB: MTLLF) please click the request investor info button.
Latest Articles
Hot Companies
You might also like
BTV Showcases Contango Ore, Critical Elements Lithium, Dryden Gold, FireFox Gold, Kirkland Lake, Klondike Gold, and Selkirk Mines
This week, BTV - Business Television we feature growth-focused mining companies advancing major projects across North America and Europe. From emerging producers and strategic combinations to high-grade exploration and critical mineral development, this episode highlights the next wave of opportunity in the resource sector, including:
Selkirk Copper: A Yukon restart positioned to deliver new Canadian copper supply by 2028
A 50,000-metre drill program began last summer to expand understanding of the resource and guide updated mine design. The goal is to define a 12–15 year mine life while refreshing permits and engineering.
