EMU NL provided a further exploration update from its Badja Project near Yalgoo, Western Australia. Select Sampling and Results Reported to Market The drill samples dispatched for early laboratory analysis and reporting to the market were selected by EMU's geologists from visually interesting intercepts logged during the drill programme. The first hole to test the Flying Emu prospect, (22FERC001) intercepted 9m at 3.44 g/t Au between 39 - 47m, including 2m at 10.14 g/t Au from 39m.

Hole 22FERC003, located 80m to the north along geological strike, intercepted 1m at 0.73 g/t Au, noting that EMU is still awaiting results from all the drill holes in the prospect area. The results at hand indicate that the shallow mineralised gold zone is likely to be moderately plunging to the north (similar to the plunge identified in the Monte Cristo deposit), with hole 22FERC003 (and the anomalous interval of 1m @0.73 g/t Au) interpreted to have intercepted the top of a halo zone of the plunging gold orebody to the north. Hole 22FERC002, drilled directly beneath 22FERC001, currently has no assays returned, but is displaying approximately 1% visual scheelite and quartz-carbonate-pyrite veining between 61 ­ 74m downhole as seen in the drill cuttings.

The discovery hole has provided significant encouragement for the EMU team to commence preparations for a follow-up RC drill programme. The Stage 4 programme will test the strike, depth and plunge extensions at Flying Emu, seeking to replicate the results from this discovery hole. Possibility of Economic Grades of Tungsten: The discovery intercept in 22FERC001, is located in the "saprock" oxidised portion of the weathering profile, which typically destroys the visible carbonate component of scheelite, however the drill cuttings still show minor visible fluorescing scheelite and associated magnetite in the deepest part of the gold intercept at 46 ­ 47m.

This is a good indicator that the Flying Emu prospect potentially contains economic grades of tungsten, similar to those at Monte Cristo. The AC drill programme, which ran concurrently with the RC drilling, also tested a parallel zone of interest 120m to the west of Flying Emu with similar geochemistry and geophysics signatures as those observed in the Flying Emu discovery zone. The results from the air-core drilling are expected over the coming weeks.

Early Assessment and Targeting of Flying Emu: The Flying Emu prospect was highlighted as a priority target by EMU's geological team for systematic exploration following successes at the Monte Cristo and Watertank Hill prospects. Previous, modern exploration companies that held the Flying Emu ground, overlooked or decided against drilling several historic workings located along structural lineaments on the greenstone belt and BIF sedimentary sequences. EMU's systematic approach identified gaps in previous exploration drilling.

Further desktop studies, geological mapping, soil and rock chip sampling, combined with a working knowledge and familiarity of the Monte Cristo and Gnows Nest gold mineralisation systems, all indicated a potential opportunity missed by prior explorers. Aeromagnetic interpreted thrust faults or "jogs" in the structural lineaments, indicated favourable gold depositional dilation zones adding to the layers of information outlining primary target zones with a distinct exploration signature to host gold mineralisation in the Flying Emu prospect. Update Stage 3 Drilling Programme: EMU reported the completion of its Stage 3 drilling campaign as having come in under budget and ahead of schedule in its prior ASX release.

Apart from the first batch of assay results reported, all remaining sample results from this programme are currently being processed and analysed at Nagrom Laboratories in Kelmscott WA, with results expected within the next 4-10 weeks. From the results at hand, the Stage 3 drilling, which included 2,486m of RC drilling and 7,258 of aircore drilling, not only resulted in the discovery at Flying Emu, but also produced a significant drill intercept at the Gnows Nest prospect highlighting the extension of a north-plunging high grade gold ore shoot, in what was previously interpreted to be a "barren shear zone". A follow-up drill programme planned for the discovery zone at Flying Emu prospect will also include follow up testing of the significant gold hit at Gnows Nest and any intercepts from the regional aircore drilling.