Radisson Mining Resources Inc. announce that it has completed the first phase of an extensive glacial till survey on the southern sector ("New Alger") of the O'Brien project, where it has identified a geological context similar to that of Agnico Eagle?s Canadian-Malartic Complex. Why Pontiac Group sediments (?Pontiac Group?) located south of the prolific Larder-Lake-Cadillac break could host significant deposits? Near the O'Brien project, the Canadian-Malartic Complex, which is largely hosted by Pontiac Group sediments, is one of the world?s largest gold mining operations having produced close to 13.7 million ounces of gold, to date.

Gold mineralization is represented by a large volume of disseminated gold, spatially associated with intermediate to felsic porphyry intrusions and dykes, as well as shear zones. This mining complex highlights the Pontiac Group's high gold potential. Why does the New Alger area have so much potential?

New Alger covers an area of more than 50 square kilometers and is located close to numerous geological structures with strong gold potential. A sample grading 7.33 grams per tonne (g/t) gold (Au) was collected during the 2022 prospecting campaign, demonstrating the presence of at least one gold-rich zone in the area. With the presence of intermediate intrusions and felsic dykes, the geological characteristics of New Alger are very similar to those of historical and operating mines in the area.

The area is a continuation of the Amm Mine, from which 83,475 tonnes of gold, grading 4.54 g/t were extracted between 1939 and 1942, and which had estimated reserves of 219,000 tonnes grading 4.46 g/t Au. Phase 1 Sampling Program During Phase 1, the team visited all 139 targets in the field. Out of these targets, 115 were sampled successfully, while 24 could not be sampled due to the presence of thick fluvio-lacustrine sediment.

All samples taken were sent to the laboratory for analysis. The results of Phase 1 samples are expected to be obtained by the end of the third quarter, or early fourth quarter.