Jameson Resources Limited completed Crown Mountain Coal/Coke Testing Program. One objective of the 2018 exploration program was to gather coal samples over a broader area of the resource, and in greater quantity, to allow more extensive testing of coal and coke quality. These test results have confirmed the conclusions of previous studies contained in the 2014 PFS and 2017 PFS Update. The objectives of the coal quality program of 2018/2019 have been met, and work is now essentially complete (other than a few smaller specialized tests). The management teams of Jameson, and its strategic partner Bathurst Resources Limited pleased with the testing results and are advancing the project on multiple fronts: the BFS and EA Application continue to progress as Crown Mountain's path towards development gains momentum. Testing of the north pit blend of Crown Mountain coal was completed (and announced) in April. The results are overwhelmingly positive and confirm the north pit coal to be a premium hard coking coal. South pit blend evaluation is now also complete, and confirms previous (PFS, PFS Update) conclusions that this resource is a low volatile hard coking coal: a key ingredient required for blast furnace iron making. The South blend is comprised of the coal seams encountered from all large diameter core ("LDC") holes drilled in the south resource area during 2018. These holes are CM18-16-LDC1, CM18-16-LDC2, CM18- 16-LDC3, CM18-18-LDC1, CM18-21-LDC1, CM18-24-LDC1, CM18-25-LDC1, CM18-25-LDC2, and CM18-26-LDC1. The cores from all seams encountered (8 lower, 8 rider, 9, 9 rider, 10 upper, 10 middle, and 10 lower) were combined in weights representing the ratios of each seam to the total south reserve as determined in the 2017 PFS. In converting coal to coke, a key concern with lower volatile coals is the potential for oven wall pressure, as coals causing high wall pressures can cause structural damage to coke ovens. CanMet determined the north pit coal to have very low oven wall pressure of 2.5 kPa (0.36 psi). The south blend has similar beneficial characteristics in carbonisation, with a wall pressure of 2.8 kPa (0.40 psi). The pages that follow contain the detailed data reporting sheets, for the south blend, provided by the respective laboratories involved in testing the coal and coke. (North blend results were posted to ASX on 23 April 2019 in an announcement titled: Additional Testing Confirms Crown Mountain as Premium Hard Coking Coal). In addition, for the sake of completeness, a listing of every test performed and the international standard applied by the laboratory, is included. The Bankable Feasibility Study and Application for an Environmental Assessment Certificate are both advancing. The objective of constructing and operating a high-quality and low-cost open pit hard coking coal mine with superior environmental management remains the dedicated focus of the management team.