NTM Gold Ltd. provided an update for the 100%-owned Redcliffe Gold Project located near Leonora, Western Australia. The Company has completed a 125 hole aircore program, which has identified a number of new anomalous gold trends to the north and south of Hub. Some of these new trends are over 800m long with a number of +0.5g/t intercepts in 5m composite samples and may represent strike extensions of the current Hub mineralisation. Gold anomalism associated with Hub can now be traced for over 3km. Following the recently completed RC program at Hub, the remaining 1m resamples have been received. The resamples, taken from the initial 5m composite samples, have closely aligned to the initial composite samples, but given better definition on grade distribution. In addition, the 1m samples from the holes at the very north and south of the prospect have confirmed the strike length of the mineralisation of at least 1,130m, and still open to the north and south. RC drilling has recommenced at Hub with a +5,000m program underway. This program is targeting northern, southern and depth extensions identified in the last RC program. Drilling will also test grade continuity close to surface. Furthermore, a modest diamond program is planned for December with timing dependent on rig availability. An aircore program has been completed and has successfully identified numerous follow up targets to the north and south of Hub. The program consisted of 125 holes completed for 9,383m. To the south of Hub, five lines of aircore drilling were completed, spaced 250m apart. The drilling identified a number of new gold anomalies, including a +800m long cohesive anomaly to the west. All anomalies are interpreted to have a north-south strike, as does the Hub mineralisation. Significant intercepts above 0.5g/t gold in 5m composites include: 5m @ 0.7 g/t Au from 75m in 19RAC135; 5m @ 0.7 g/t Au from 45m in 19RAC152; 5m @ 0.5 g/t Au from 40m in 19RAC139. The geology at Hub South is similar to Hub with intermittent sediment packages broken up by thin felsic units. To the west is a mafic - sediment schist contact. Many of the anomalies are spatially associated with geological contacts, typical of many of the Redcliffe Project deposits. Aircore drilling at Hub North consisted of four lines, spaced 200m apart to the north of the current Hub RC drilling. Like Hub South, the aircore outlined a number of new anomalous trends, highlighted by one continuous gold anomaly over a strike of +800m. The anomalies have a north-south to NNW-SSE strike, mirroring the change in stratigraphy as seen in aeromagnetics. Lithologies are analogous to the Hub area, with intercalated sediments and felsic schist units. Significant intercepts above 0.5g/t in 5m composites include: 5m @ 1.6 g/t Au from 30m in 19RAC193; 5m @ 0.8 g/t Au from 65m in 19RAC192; 5m @ 0.6 g/t Au from 10m in 19RAC196. As seen at Hub south, the anomalies appear spatially related to contacts between geological units or within zones of higher shearing, with some intercepts occurring in a potential supergene type style, while some mineralisation trends can be tracked at depth. The areas to the south and north of Hub are high priority targets, which may represent either extensions to the existing Hub mineralisation, or new zones. NTM intends to test these anomalies in the New Year. The RC drilling at Hub has been very positive, extending the prospect to the north, south and at depth. RC drilling has recommenced on site at Hub, targeting these northern and southern extensions. Some of the drilling will also test shallow grade continuity. Diamond drilling is planned for December to test the depth extents, with timing dependent on rig availability.