Dryden Gold Corp. present a summary of the surface mapping program conducted in 2023 within the Tremblay area. Throughout the summer and fall of 2023, Dryden Gold conducted an initial mapping and sampling program across the northern segment of the Dryden property, recognized as the Tremblay Area.

The Tremblay Area is approximately 300 km2 and is part of Dryden Gold's strategic land package which covers over 48,000 hectares. The program's objective was to comprehensively survey and map the terrain, enhancing the understanding of access logistics for exploration purposes, identifying potential gold-hosting rock formations, and delineating potential deposit styles within the northern section of the land package. Program details: The mapping and sampling initiative utilized logging roads for access and navigated the Wabigoon chain of lakes waterways.

Sample collection prioritized obtaining representative samples for a comprehensive regional geochemical study with a focused on gathering samples related to observed alteration and/or mineralization. While the results from the geochemical sampling are currently pending, geology team is actively engaged in interpreting the findings specific to each region. By integrating the latest geochemical findings with the 2022 airborne magnetic survey conducted over the Tremblay property, Dryden Gold aims to delineate specific areas warranting further exploration activities.

The total number of samples collected for Gold and multi-element geochemistry assay during this program was 221 surface rock samples. From these samples, a subset of representative samples was also analyzed for whole rock geochemistry to aid in the understanding of the geological settings in the northern portion of the property. The northern section of the property, known as the Tremblay Area, encompasses various distinct target zones.

These include Hyndman, Sandybeach, Avery, Tabor, and Turtlepond. Each of these target areas possesses a unique geological setting, yet all align with Dryden Gold's overarching thesis, emphasizing the correlation between gold mineralization and major structural features such as the Manitou Dinorwic Deformation Zone or the Wabigoon Fault.