C2C Metals Corp. reported the acquisition of its second United States uranium project acquired through claim staking. The project was identified and drilled by URADCO in 1981 establishing a historic resource as detailed below.

The Blue Jay Mine Project lies in San Juan County, Utah, and is located in the La Sal Uranium District which is recognized as the second most significant uranium producer in the Utah-Colorado region. Blue Jay Mine Uranium Property, San Juan County, Southeastern Utah. C2C's Blue Jay Mine Uranium Property comprises 28 mineral claims covering about 560 acres, located approximately 30 miles south of Moab, San Juan County, Utah, within the La Sal Uranium District.

The claims are located about 2 to 3 miles northwesterly from three historic uranium producing mines, including the Rattlesnake Mine - one of the top four past producing uranium-vanadium mines in the La Sal District. The project area is also within, or adjacent to, the largest favorable channel trend in the western part of the La Sal Uranium Mining District, Utah, which hosts many of the largest uranium deposits in the La Sal District. the claim area saw extensive drilling by URADCO, a subsidiary of Pennsylvania Power and Light Corp, with some drill sites still visible today.

Using URADCO's drill results from 22 holes, in March 1981, Atlas Minerals' Chief Mining Engineer prepared a preliminary economic evaluation for Atlas' President of a deposit on the property estimating about 110,000 pounds U3O8, at an average grade of about 0.25% U3O8, at depths of 330 to 360 ft. Based on the historic information from the Atlas Minerals' report, C2C's exploration target for the property is between 100,000 and 250,000 lbs. U3O8, at a estimated average grade ranging from 0.15% to 0.25% U3 O8, at depths between 330 and 360 ft.

The target deposit is conceptional in nature and should not be relied upon by the reader. A Qualified Person (as defined in NI 43-101) has not done sufficient work to verify the historical information on which the conceptual exploration target is based. Additional work, including drilling, will be required to confirm the presence of uranium, and if present, to establish the amount and grade of any mineralization that is found.

C2C is not treating the historical information as reliable, and it should not be relied upon. The technical content concerning the Property in this news release was reviewed and approved by Dr. Douglas H. Underhill, CPG, Chief Geologist for C2C Metals Corp., a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.