American Pacific Mining receives drill permit approval for the Madison Copper-Gold Project and prepares to test high-priority porphyry and skarn targets
Published by Jody Dodgson,
Editorial Assistant
Global Mining Review,
This milestone enables the company to commence drilling on multiple high-priority district targets, including porphyry targets identified through extensive geologic mapping, geophysical surveys, and 3D modelling.
“We are very pleased to have received approval to advance the next phase of drilling at Madison,” commented Managing Director of Exploration, Eric Saderholm.
“At present, 7 drill pads have been fully permitted, with an additional 12 pads pending approval. By structuring the program across two separate Bureau of Land Management (“BLM”) Notices of Intent, we are not only managing surface disturbance more efficiently, but also creating the flexibility to build a robust and district-scale drill campaign. The program envisions up to 30 holes from multiple pads, including two deep 900-metre tests of the porphyry targets. These sites span the property, targeting previously untested ground, distal porphyry anomalies, and high-grade skarn and quartz vein mineralisation identified in surface sampling.”
CEO, Warwick Smith, added: “The current commodities market has heightened the demand for high-quality mineral projects, and we are in advanced discussions with prospective partners on several of the properties within our portfolio. In addition to advancing towards a major drill campaign at Madison, we expect to unlock significant value through potential new joint-venture partnerships, asset sales and spin-outs in the weeks and months ahead.”
Read the article online at: https://www.globalminingreview.com/mining/08102025/american-pacific-mining-receives-drill-permit-approval-for-the-madison-copper-gold-project-and-prepares-to-test-high-priority-porphyry-and-skarn-targets/
You might also like
Leading A New Era In Blasting Services
Pablo Manfredi, Austin Powder, considers the transition of blasting services at Veladero Mine in Argentina.