TomaGold Corp. is a Canadian junior mining company focused on acquiring, exploring, and developing high-potential projects, primarily targeting gold, copper, precious and base metals, lithium, and rare earth elements in Ontario and Quebec. The company holds numerous claims around the Chibougamau Mining Camp and in the James Bay area. The objective, consolidation of the Chibougamau Mining Camp. In the James Bay area, the focus is on Lithium and Rare Earth Elements (REE).
Summary
TomaGold owns 100% of the Obalski property, a former gold-silver-copper producer. The property consists of 75Â claims covering an area of 2,740 hectares or 27 km2, located approximately 2 km south of Chibougamau, Quebec, in the heart of the Chibougamau mining camp.
The Obalski property includes an 85-metre shaft and two ramps. Obalski hosts nine separate Au-Ag-Cu mineralized zones – the A/A-Po, B, C, D, G, South, Beaulieu, Peninsula and Wilson Zones in the Doré Lake Intrusive Complex.
Since the 1930s, 542 holes have been drilled on the property, for a total of more than 78,000 metres of drilling. Most of the historical drilling done prior to TomaGold’s acquisition date were less than 100 metres deep.
Geology
Gold-copper mineralization of economic interest at Obalski occurs as sulphide-rich (up to 60%) quartz-carbonate veins within highly chloritized, carbonated and pyritized shear zones. Mineralization varies from massive to disseminated. The quartz veining is injected within fractures/shears.
Historical production
Exploration began on the Obalski property in 1929. A shaft was sunk in 1936 to explore and develop the A zone and was used from 1964 to 1972 to mine 100,273 tonnes grading 2.08 g/t Au, 6.04 g/t Ag and 1.14% Cu from the A zone. A ramp was developed to access the D zone and mine 9,000 tonnes grading 8.50 g/t Au in 1983-1984, with the ore processed off-site at a local mill.
TomaGold Drilling Results
Summary of the best drilling results on Obalski since its acquisition by TomaGold in 2016:
*Â True width is estimated at 65-70% of core length, with the exception of holes OBS-23-30 to 35, which were not estimated.
Summary
This property consists of 16 claims totalling 483 hectares located 4 km NW of the city of Chibougamau and is subject to a 3% gross metal royalty to Globex.Â
The surface mineralization was found by local prospectors in 1929 and subsequently explored until 2005 by various mining companies. Â An estimated 22,000 metres of surface drilling and 1,390 metres of underground drilling are estimated to have been completed over the years. In 2005, a non NI 43-101 compliant resource estimates was determined by Coop Extramine 2000 at 1.39 Mt grading 3.17% Zn and 1.77 gpt Au to a vertical depth of about 250 metres. This resource is historical in nature such that CBG is not treating this estimate as current mineral resources as defined under NI 43-101.
Summary
The Radar property, located 3 km north of the city of Chibougamau, was staked following the discovery of a copper-gold structure on the adjacent Brosman property, held by SOQUEM.
The property contains the northern extension of the epigenic fracture host system of the copper-gold structure of the Brosman deposit as well as the extension of a major E-W fault, host of the former Norbeau mine. The property contains an abundance of polymetallic showings and an exploration ramp is found in the area of the Belle-3 showing.
From a regional perspective, mineralization and hydrothermal alteration are spatially and genetically related to the shear zones. The Au-Cu-Ag-Zn polymetallic veins of the area are lodged in epigenetic fractures and in early (pre-D2) discordant (N-W, N, NE) faults with respect to the dominant E-W tectonic grain. Many of these mineralizations are hosted in competent mafic intrusions such as the Cummings Intrusive Suite (e.g., Berrigan Lake deposit) or the Smith Sill (Brosman deposit). In many cases, these intersections correspond to the location of mines and deposits and are prime targets for the discovery of this type of mineralization.
The abundance of polymetallic showings (Au, Ag, and Cu) and the numerous shear and fracture zones give this property excellent discovery potential for polymetallic vein deposits, orogenic gold and Cu-Ni-PGE deposits ± Co. The property also has the potential for an SMV-type deposit in the second volcanic cycle felsic rocks of the region.
The property is in the exploration drilling stage. Some areas require a better structural understanding to consider a new drilling campaign.
Location and Infrastructure
The property is located in Canada, in the province of Quebec, and more precisely 3 km north of Chibougamau, a city offering a qualified workforce in the mining sector (Figure 1). A railway and a well-developed electricity network pass close to the town and a few kilometres from the property. It is also located approximately 9 km north of the Copper Rand mine site, which has a copper-gold ore processing mill and tailings pond. The property, which is intersected by numerous forest paths, is accessible all year round. A regional airport located between Chapais and Chibougamau is also part of the regional infrastructure.
The nearest municipalities are the cities of Chibougamau and Chapais as well as the two Cree communities of Mistissini and Oujé-Bougoumou.
Summary
The Dufault Property, located 5 km north of the town of Chibougamau, has excellent potential for Au-Cu porphyry mineralization. The MOP-II deposit on the adjacent Roger Property owned by SOQUEM and Québec Copper & Gold Inc. is hosted along the same horizon in similar units. The mineral resources defined for the deposit include 10.9 Mt at 0.95 g/t AuEq in the indicated category and 6.57 Mt at 0.96 g/t AuEq in the inferred category (NI 43-101 Technical Report, 2018).
Gold-bearing intervals in holes 1311-02-03 (0.12 g/t Au over 124 m) and 1311-09-08 (0.24 g/t Au over 193.4 m) suggest the presence of a large mineralized zone whose boundaries have yet to be defined. Considering the lack of outcrops and the fact that only eight (8) holes have been drilled along a prospective horizon of more than 3.5 km, these results represent a high success rate and suggest excellent discovery potential. SOQUEM’s recent modelling work indicates that historical drilling, which targeted the gold-bearing porphyritic tonalite horizon, was stopped too early. To test this hypothesis, three historical drill holes should be extended and exploration continued along the favourable horizon. The project is at the exploration drilling stage.
Location and Infrastructure
Located 5 km north of Chibougamau (Figure 1), the property is accessible by a gravel road leading to an landfill site and the former Gwillim mine. A sandpit is currently operating in the southwestern part of the property, and there is a hard-packed dirt track in the northwestern part for off-road vehicles. No outcrops are present on the property. The Quaternary cover is 10 to 60 metres thick, and lakes and rivers account for less than 2% of the area. The available infrastructure consists of an electrical network (the Obalski substation, 9 km south-southwest of the property, and the power line to the former Troilus mine that crosses the property from NE to SW), a rail line joining the national rail network, and a regional airport between Chapais and Chibougamau.
The Chibougamau mining camp, with a mining history dating back to the early 1950s, has a skilled workforce for both underground and surface mining. The camp includes the former Copper Rand mine, whose infrastructure is still in place, including the mill and tailings pond. The nearest municipalities are the city of Chibougamau and the town of Chapais as well as the two Cree communities, Mistissini and Oujé-Bougoumou.
Summary
The David Property is less than 2 km from the town of Chibougamau, in the northeastern Abitibi Greenstone Belt. The property is characterized by a large number of gold and zinc occurrences:
• Pierrot-East Lake, hole 1165-09-19: 2.0 g/t Au over 21 m
• David Zn-Au: 6.2 % Zn over 1 m (channel) and 4,0 g/t Au over 1 m (channel)
• David Au: 4.73 g/t Au over 1 m (channel)
The advantageous position of the project within a deformation corridor and over a transition zone between two volcanic cycles make it a high-quality prospect for discovering economic VMS deposits.
Location and Infrastructure
The property is in the Province of Quebec, Canada, 1.5 km southwest of the town of Chibougamau (Figure 1). Access is from Chibougamau via Route 167 which runs along the east side of the property. Many gravel roads and all-terrain vehicle trails branch off the road, providing access throughout the project. The property has little topographic relief. Outcropping areas are abundant except at the northern end of the property where the Quaternary cover of fluvio-glacial sediments is more than 20 metres thick. Lakes, rivers and swamps account for less than 5% of the area. An operating gravel pit is present in the northeastern part of the property and a borrow pit lies to the south of the operation. The infrastructure includes a power line that supplies electricity to the former Troilus mine, which crosses the eastern part of the property, and the Obalski substation, which is adjacent to the project. A railway, which connects to the national network and is capable of transporting ore, also crosses the southeastern part of the property. Finally, a regional airport is located between Chapais and Chibougamau.
Summary
The Brosman Property is adjacent to the town of Chibougamau and extends more than 6 km eastward. In addition to containing numerous gold and polymetallic showings, the 2013 43-101 resource estimate for the property’s main deposit shows indicated resources of 97,200 t at 1.65 g/t Au, 10.5 g/t Ag and 0.35% Cu and inferred resources of 6,300 t at 0.85 g/t Au, 30.0 g/t Ag and 7,870 ppm Cu. Regionally, gold and base metal grades are associated with mineralized synvolcanic structures oriented NW-SE and/or N-S. These structures are an important metallotect for the entire Chibougamau mining camp.
The most promising area of the property lies within the Lac Line porphyry intrusion and at its contact the Roberge Sill. This area, about 1 km north of the Brosman deposit, superimposes two types of mineralization: Au-Cu±Mo porphyry and epithermal polymetallic.
Location and Infrastructure
The Bruneau Property is located in the province of Quebec, Canada. Specifically, it is adjacent to Chibougamau, a town with skilled mining labour, and it extends more than 6 km to the east (Figure 1). A railway and a well-developed power grid pass close to Chibougamau and a few kilometres west of the property. The property is also about 5 km northwest of the Copper Rand mine site, which includes a copper-gold ore processing mill and tailings pond. The property is accessible year-round via a network of forestry roads. A regional airport between Chapais and Chibougamau is also part of the infrastructure. The nearest municipalities are the towns of
Chibougamau and Chapais and the two Cree communities of Mistissini and Oujé-Bougoumou.
Summary
The Radar property, located 3 km north of the city of Chibougamau, was staked following the discovery of a copper-gold structure on the adjacent Brosman property, held by SOQUEM.
The property contains the northern extension of the epigenic fracture host system of the copper-gold structure of the Brosman deposit as well as the extension of a major E-W fault, host of the former Norbeau mine. The property contains an abundance of polymetallic showings and an exploration ramp is found in the area of the Belle-3 showing.
From a regional perspective, mineralization and hydrothermal alteration are spatially and genetically related to the shear zones. The Au-Cu-Ag-Zn polymetallic veins of the area are lodged in epigenetic fractures and in early (pre-D2) discordant (N-W, N, NE) faults with respect to the dominant E-W tectonic grain. Many of these mineralizations are hosted in competent mafic intrusions such as the Cummings Intrusive Suite (e.g., Berrigan Lake deposit) or the Smith Sill (Brosman deposit). In many cases, these intersections correspond to the location of mines and deposits and are prime targets for the discovery of this type of mineralization.
The abundance of polymetallic showings (Au, Ag, and Cu) and the numerous shear and fracture zones give this property excellent discovery potential for polymetallic vein deposits, orogenic gold and Cu-Ni-PGE deposits ± Co. The property also has the potential for an SMV-type deposit in the second volcanic cycle felsic rocks of the region.
The property is in the exploration drilling stage. Some areas require a better structural understanding to consider a new drilling campaign.
Location and Infrastructure
The property is located in Canada, in the province of Quebec, and more precisely 3 km north of Chibougamau, a city offering a qualified workforce in the mining sector (Figure 1). A railway and a well-developed electricity network pass close to the town and a few kilometres from the property. It is also located approximately 9 km north of the Copper Rand mine site, which has a copper-gold ore processing mill and tailings pond. The property, which is intersected by numerous forest paths, is accessible all year round. A regional airport located between Chapais and Chibougamau is also part of the regional infrastructure.
The nearest municipalities are the cities of Chibougamau and Chapais as well as the two Cree communities of Mistissini and Oujé-Bougoumou.
Summary
The William Property is situated 7 km southwest of the town of Chibougamau. It contains two zinc-copper-silver showings that were discovered through drilling and mapping work. The mineralization is likely of volcanogenic origin and is found in felsic volcanic rocks that are known to host the Scott Lake deposit and the former Lemoine mine.
The Millkirk showing area represents the most prospective area on the property. It contains felsic volcanic rocks overprinted by extensive hydrothermal alteration. Several occurrences of fracture-hosted zinc and copper mineralization have been observed. From a more regional perspective, the Millkirk showing and the massive sulphide lenses of the Scott Lake deposit are hosted in the same volcanic sequence – the Scott member.
The project is at the stage of exploratory drilling. A proposed
work program is available.
Location and Infrastructure
The property is in the Province of Quebec, Canada, 7 km southwest of the town of Chibougamau (Figure 1). The municipality has a railway, a well-developed electrical grid and skilled workers in the mining sector. The property is also located approximately 15 km from the Copper Rand mine site, which has a copper-gold ore processing mill and a tailings pond. A motorable road and numerous forest roads on the property provide easy year-round access. The nearest municipalities are the towns of Chibougamau and Chapais and the two Cree
communities of Mistissini and Oujé-Bougoumou.
Summary
TomaGold owns a 35% interest in the Monster Lac Doda (Goliath Resources Limited: 65%), which consists of 80 mineral claims covering an area of 4,478 hectares. The property is located approximately 20 km southwest of the Monster Lake property. On July 9, 2020, the Corporation announced the signing of an option agreement for the sale of up to an 80% interest in the Lac Doda Property to Goliath Resources Limited (TSXV: GOT).
Summary
TomaGold holds a 100% interest in 214 claims over an area of 10,906 ha (or 109 km2), the largest land position in the sector. The property has been the subject of geophysical surveys that have identified six rare earth element showings.
It is characterized by multiple under-explored outcropping pegmatite intrusions that host unusual enrichment of rare earth elements, and is located in one of the world’s most mining-friendly jurisdictions, with ample green energy sources.
Summary
TomaGold holds a 24.5% interest in the Baird property, with Evolution Mining holding a 51% interest and New Gold Inc. the remaining 24.5% interest. The property consists of 2 claims and one mining concession covering a total of 90 hectares.
The Baird property lies in the central Red Lake gold belt six kilometres north of the Madsen Mine and fourteen kilometres southwest of the Goldcorp Red Lake Mine. The property lies within the highly prospective Balmer assemblage of volcanic rocks and exhibits structural and alteration systems typical of the Goldcorp Red Lake and Campbell mines.