Nova Minerals Limited provided an update on regional sampling activities at its Thompson Brothers Lithium Project in Manitoba Canada. Outcomes of recent geochemical sampling have identified a pipeline of exciting new Lithium exploration opportunities across the project area. A series of soil samples were taken on a grid approximately perpendicular to the strike of known lithium bearing pegmatites in the southern half of the Thompson Brothers project. Samples were spaced 25m apart across strike and 100m to 200m between lines. Initial sampling in the area of known pegmatite was spaced 100m apart to enable referencing of grades. Further sampling in the north was reduced to 200m spaced lines to manage expenditure and cover a greater amount of area in the limited weather window available before the onset of the winter snows. Approximately 100g of soil was taken for each sample from between 15cm and 20cm below surface where in-situ soils were intersected. Samples were then bagged and sent to ALS Vancouver for analysis using a sodium peroxide fusion followed by ICP-MS to determine grades. Once all the results were received, the data was compiled and processed using square 2D cells and a circular search ellipse within an inverse distance algorithm to assign values into the colour map. This was done to minimise directional bias in the 2 dimensional estimation and allow natural trends in elevated mineral values to become evident. The results show anomalism for LiO2% in a number of trends that both follow or continue on from known pegmatite dykes as well as indicate potentially new dykes in the north on a different orientation that are more closely aligned with dykes identified in the Far Resources tenements to the east. Project Highlights: The company remains optimistic for discovery of further lithium bearing pegmatite dykes in its Thompson Brothers project. The location of the Project gives it key competitive strengths over other potential lithium locations worldwide: High quality spodumene project strategically located in North America; Proximity to major downstream lithium processing facilities; Proximity to major US battery customers (GM, BMW, Nissan, Mercedes, Tesla, etc); Closely located to established low cost power infrastructure, within 1km; Strong, large and low cost local workforce with experience in lithium sector; Proximity to major transportation infrastructure including 11km to highway, 34km to rail and 11km from airport; Manitoba is a mining and development friendly state.