Hannan Metals Limited announced that seven new anomalous areas have been identified by an extensive soil geochemical survey covering greater than 200km2 surrounding the 100%-owned Kilbricken zinc-lead-silver deposit in County Clare, Ireland. The Kilbricken deposit forms a strong geochemical signature at surface and the geochemical surveys were undertaken to search for new anomalies in a similar geological setting to that of Kilbricken. In combination with other geological data, these new anomalous soil areas are considered immediate high priority drill targets. Key Points: A 12km by 2km long north-west trending multi-element geochemical anomaly has been discovered. Within this trend there are four Kilbricken-sized multi-point anomalies which have never been drill tested, including a southerly extension to the Ballyhickey historic mine; Outside the main 12km trend a further three geochemical have been identified; Multi-element soil sample coverage above and surrounding the Kilbricken zinc deposit now extends over more than 200 km2; All seven main anomalies defined are drill targets. As geochemical anomalies may not be located directly above potential mineralization due to dispersion along structural breaks, the geochemical data will be used in conjunction with gravity data and the recently completed 2D seismic data to better locate drill holes; A total of 961 samples have been collected to date. Further soil sampling on Hannan's County Clare project to infill and extend anomalies is continuing. Geochemical sampling grids at Hannan's Clare County project now cover >200 km2 with a soil sample spacing of 500m x 250m. Over the Kilbricken prospect a 30 km2 area was covered with a denser grid with 250m x 250m spaced samples. Recent sampling by Hannan now comprises a total of 961 samples which together with 1,633 samples collected by Lundin Mining totals 2,594 sample. The sampled area is covered by a thin veneer of glacial till derived from limestone and karstified bedrock.