First Vanadium Corp. announce results from the final 25 exploration drill holes aimed at extending the mineralization at its Carlin Vanadium Project located 6 miles south of Carlin, Nevada, including the thickest high-grade intercept to-date at the project returning 73.2m (240ft) grading 0.60%. The 25 exploration drill holes were focused in 3 areas beyond the limits of the known vanadium mineralization; a 400m length along the eastern edge, a 550m x 50m area along the western edge, and a 300m x 220m area to the northwest. The majority of the drilling was successful in encountering near-surface vanadium mineralization, extending the limits of the known mineralization. One particular hole on the eastern edge returned the thickest high-grade zone to-date on the property with 73.2m (240ft) grading 0.60% vanadium. Six holes were drilled in an area 550m x 50m on the western edge of the known mineralization. All holes encountered the vanadium zone with grades near surface between 0.21% and 0.54%. Seven of the 25 holes were angle holes; adjusted and estimated true thickness (Est. True) of their intercepts are displayed in the tables above. The drill intercepts of the vertical holes are considered true thickness. The Carlin Vanadium deposit is considered the largest, highest grade primary vanadium deposit in North America (USGS Professional Paper 1802 Critical Mineral Resources of the United States-Economic and Environmental Geology and Prospects for Future Supply dated December 18, 2017).