Annonce • Jul 01
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. Announces Board Changes, Effective June 26, 2026 Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced the appointments of Ryan Welker and Peter Doyle to its Board of Directors, effective June 26, 2026. Ryan Welker is a natural resources executive and board director with more than 20 years of experience across producing operations, structured finance and public company governance in Australia and the United States. Ryan Welker currently serves as a Non-Executive Director of ASX-listed Ten Sixty Four Limited and U.S.-based Uranium America Resources. Earlier in his career, he worked in investment banking and equity capital markets in both Australia and the United States. Ryan Welker previously held FINRA Series 7 and Series 63 qualifications and is a Graduate of the Australian Institute of Company Directors. Peter Doyle is the Company's Vice President, Exploration and has more than 40 years of international mineral exploration experience spanning regional reconnaissance through project evaluation and development. Throughout his career, he has worked across Canada, the United States, Mexico, Australia, Asia, and South America in a broad range of geological settings. Peter Doyle previously held senior exploration roles with PT Freeport Indonesia, Gold Fields, and Troy Resources and holds a Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Geology. He is also a Fellow of the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (FAusIMM). Battery Mineral Resources Corp. also announced the resignations of Joseph Tuso and Julia Aspillaga from the Board of Directors. Annonce • Apr 16
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it expects to receive CAD 15 million in funding Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced a non brokered private placement offering of 75,000,000 common shares at a price of CAD 0.20 for total gross proceeds of CAD 15,000,000 on April 15, 2026. The Company may pay finder's fees to eligible finders in connection with the Offering, subject to compliance with applicable securities laws and TSX Venture Exchange (“TSXV”) policies. The Offering is subject to the Company receiving all necessary regulatory approvals, including the approval of the TSXV. The Shares will be issued on a private placement basis pursuant to the Listed Issuer Financing Exemption under Part 5A of National Instrument 45-106 – Prospectus Exemptions (“NI 45 106”), as amended and supplemented by Coordinated Blanket Order 45-935 – Exemptions from Certain Conditions of the Listed Issuer Financing Exemption (the “LIFE Exemption”). the Shares sold under the Offering pursuant to the LIFE Exemption will be offered to purchasers resident in each of the provinces and territories of Canada, except Québec, and such securities are expected to be immediately freely tradeable and will not be subject to a hold period under applicable Canadian securities laws. The Shares will also be offered in the United States by way of private placement pursuant to the exemptions from the registration requirements provided for under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as amended (the “U.S. Securities Act”), and in jurisdictions outside of Canada and the United States on a private placement or equivalent basis. Annonce • Feb 10
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it expects to receive CAD 25 million in funding Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announces a non brokered private placement to issue minimum gross proceeds of CAD 10,000,000 and up to a maximum of CAD 25,000,000, from the sale of a minimum of 50,000,000 common shares of the Company and up to a maximum of 125,000,000 Shares at a price of CAD 0.20 per Share on February 9, 2026. Securities are expected to be immediately freely tradeable and will not be subject to a hold period under applicable Canadian securities laws. The Company may pay finder's fees to eligible finders in connection with the Offering, subject to compliance with applicable securities laws and TSX Venture Exchange policies. The Offering is expected to close on or about February 20, 2026 and is subject to the Company receiving all necessary regulatory approvals, including the approval of the TSXV. Annonce • Jan 08
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it expects to receive CAD 34.88617 million in funding Battery Mineral Resources Corp announced a non-brokered private placement of 174,430,850 common shares at a price of CAD 0.20 per Common Share for aggregate gross proceeds of approximately CAD 34,886,170 on January 7, 2026. Completion of the Private Placement is subject to receipt of all necessary regulatory approvals, including acceptance by the TSX Venture Exchange. All securities issued in connection with the Private Placement will be subject to a four-month hold period from the date of issuance in accordance with applicable Canadian securities laws, in addition to such other restrictions as may apply under applicable securities laws of jurisdictions outside Canada. No finder’s fees are payable in connection with the Private Placement. Annonce • Jul 17
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. Appoints Keith Spano to Board of Directors and Head of the Audit Committee Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced the appointment of Keith Spano to the Board of Directors and Head of the Audit Committee. Mr. Spano joined Yorktown Partners in 2018, and is responsible for Yorktown's valuation and operation functions. He previously worked at Savoy Capital Family Office and EisnerAmper. Mr. Spano is a CPA and earned both his undergraduate and graduate degrees from the Rutgers University Business School. Annonce • Apr 21
Battery Mineral Resources Corp., Annual General Meeting, Jun 23, 2025 Battery Mineral Resources Corp., Annual General Meeting, Jun 23, 2025. Annonce • Jan 17
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. Announces New Encouraging Drill Results from Its Punitaqui Copper Mine in Chile Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced encouraging drill core assay results from the new 2024 underground exploration and in-fill drill program at the Punitaqui mine complex ("Punitaqui") in Chile. During the current operational ramp-up period, the underground drilling program is focused on accessible targets within existing Inferred Resource to upgrade the resources to a higher resource category as well as targeting areas adjacent to Inferred Resource to potentially add new resources. The 2024 drill plan allowed for some flexibility in terms of timing and sequencing of target areas with the drilling being shifted between the Cinabrio mine and the adjacent San Andres underground. Drillhole SAM-24-06: was designed to test the down-dip extension "Targeted Stratigraphic Unit" ("TSU") below level 448. The hole began in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite. The hole intersected the upper shale unit between 0m 18.3m. Copper intercepts in the upper unit include 2.9m at 0.92% CuT & 27.3g/t Ag. The lower shale unit was intersected between 23.4m - 27.2m and returned 1.8m grading 2.76% CuT & 21.0g/t Ag. This lower intersection is bornite-rich and mineralized sediments are cut off by a fault. The results confirm both the down-dip extension of the mineralization and the modelled geology within the central part of the planned extraction area. The fault offset of the lower shale unit represents a new exploration target that will be tested. Drillhole SAM-24-07 targeted the down-dip extension of the TSU below level 448. The hole began in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite. The hole intersected the upper shale unit between 0m 18.6m. Copper intercepts in the upper unit include 5.7m grading 1.1% CuT & 21.1.0g/t Ag. The lower shale unit was intersected between 23.2m - 24.6 m and returned an intersection of 1.9m at 1.7% CuT & 9.0g/t Ag. This hole like drillhole SAM-24-06, the lower shale intersection is bornite-rich, and the mineralized sediments are cut off by a fault intersected at a depth of 24.6 meters which is interpreted to be the same fault which cut off the lower shale unit in drill hole SAM-24-06. The location of this offsetting fault is now well constrained and future drill holes will test the TSU east of this fault. Drillhole SAM-24-08 tested the TSU below level 448 to the north of planned extraction area. The hole started in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite, crossing the TSU at an angle close to perpendicular. The hole intersected a weakly mineralized upper shale unit between 0m 10.5m. From 10.3m to 12.0m the hole intersected a tuff breccia unit which separates the upper and lower shale units. The lower shale unit was intersected between 12.0m - 15.7m. A mineralized intercept in the lower unit returned 2.5m at 1.44% CuT & 3.5g/t Ag. Drillhole SAM-24-09 targeted the TSU 21m meters up-dip from SAM-24-06. The hole started in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite, crossing the TSU at an angle close to perpendicular. The hole intersected a variably mineralized upper shale unit between 0m and 6.8m. The lower shale unit was intersected between 8.8m - 14.3m and a volcanoclastic unit from 14.3m - 19.7m. Both the lower shale and the volcanoclastic units are mineralized. The intercept across these units in SAM-4-09 yielded 9.8m at 1.1% Cu and 13.2g/t Ag. Drillhole SAM-24-10 was designed to test the TSU within the southern part of the planned extraction area. The hole began in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite. It intersected the upper shale unit with minor copper mineralization between 0m 10.2m. A tuff breccia intercalated with minor shales and volcanoclastics was intercepted from 10.2m to 17.7m. The lower shale horizon was intersected between 17.7m - 35.4m. Mineralization within the lower part of the tuff breccia/volcanoclastic unit and the lower shale horizon returned 19.8m of 2.3% CuT and 26.4g/t Ag. This intercept has confirmed the modelled geology and better delineated the grade and extent of the copper mineralization. Drillhole SAM-24-11 targeted the TSU within the southern part of the planned extraction area 30m down-dip from SAM-24-10. The hole started in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite. It intersected the upper shale unit with minor copper mineralization between 0m 10.2m. From 10.2m - 17.7m the section drilled consisted of a tuff breccia intercalated with minor shale beds and abundant volcanoclastics in the lower part. The lower shale horizon was intersected between 17.7m - 38.3m. Mineralization occurs within the lower part of the tuff breccia/volcanoclastic unit, the lower shale horizon and in the lower volcanoclastic unit. Assay results returned 21.9m at 1.2% CuT and 15.4g/t Ag including 6.7m at 1.6% CuT and 4.8g/t Ag. Drillhole SAM-24-12 tested the TSU within the southern part of the planned extraction area south of SAM-24-10 and SAM-24-11. The hole began in the upper part of the TSU and bottomed in the footwall andesite. It intersected the upper shale unit between 0m 20.1m; The section cut from 20.1m - 32.2m a tuff breccia intercalated with volcanoclastics. The lower shale horizon was intersected between 32.2m and 38.1m. Volcanoclastics were intersected between 38.1m - 52.9m. Mineralization occurs primarily in the upper and lower shale horizons. Results include 12m at 1.1% CuT and 20.7g/t Ag in the upper shale and 10.2m at 1.23% CuT and 12.7g/t Ag in the lower shale. Background San Andres Deposit: The San Andres resource is part of the Punitaqui project which is situated within a 25km long mineralized district that is a classic IOCG and manto style copper belt that is comprised of manto and structural controlled copper-silver veins. San Andres is a zone of manto copper mineralization located 500m southwest of the high-grade Cinabrio deposit. Annonce • Oct 26
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it has received CAD 0.27686 million in funding Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced a private placement that it has issued unsecured convertible debentures for the gross proceeeds of up to CAD 276,860 on October 25, 2024. Annonce • Apr 12
Battery Mineral Resources Corp., Annual General Meeting, Jun 21, 2024 Battery Mineral Resources Corp., Annual General Meeting, Jun 21, 2024. Annonce • Feb 17
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it has received CAD 5.881091 million in funding from Weston Energy, LLC On February 16, 2024, Battery Mineral Resources Corp., closed the transaction. The company has raised CAD 1,349,300 in its third and final tranche closing. The company has raised a total of CAD 5,881,091 in the transaction. The final tranche included participation from Weston Energy, LLC. Annonce • Dec 07
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. Announces Operations, Permitting and Community Relations Update Battery Mineral Resources Corp. provided an operational, permit and community relations update. The Punitaqui copper mining complex ("Punitaqui") includes the copper concentrator or "plant", tailings storage facility, electrical, instrumentation and mechanical maintenance facilities, administration offices, assay laboratories, cafeterias, copper concentrate storage and loadout facilities, and the Cinabrio, San Andres and Dalmacia mines and includes the soon-to-be established Cinabrio Norte mine. The Company reported that personnel hiring for the resumption of full operations at Punitaqui is on schedule. Furthermore, final mine maintenance at the San Andres mine including rehabilitation of ground support, re-activation ofcompressed air, ventilation, power, and water in preparation for resumption of full mining operations, commenced in late November. A contract for the final stages of Punitaqui plant maintenance and rehabilitation has been executed and activities commenced December 4th with the aim of full operational commissioning of the plant in March and plant start-up in April of 2024. Permits have been granted allowing for thickened tailings deposition into the tailing's storage facility of up to 1,500,000 tonnes - representing approximately 20 months of mine and plant operations during the first phase of operations at Punitaqui. The company expects to receive a permit for "dry stack" or filtered tailings deposition in late 2024. Filtered tailings deposition has many benefits over thickened tailings deposition including much lower water consumption in plant operations and far greater capacity for tailings storage over the same physical footprint. Construction and commissioning of the tailings filter plant will take nine months and thereafter, filtered tailings are to be deposited. Deposition of filtered tailings will allow for an additional eight-plus years of tailings storage at permitted mining rate. This will be accomplished over nearly the same footprint the current tailings storage facility occupies. A permit for the San Andres mine has been granted which allows for BMR to commence drifting, ramp construction and mine development on two different elevation levels and allows for establishment of new underground exploration drilling platforms. This mine development will establish access to new zones of copper mineralization for the forthcoming mine production. Other activities at the San Andres mine include final achievement of equipment, supplies and personnel arrangements. Annonce • Jul 06
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it has received $2 million in funding Battery Mineral Resources Corp. announced that it has entered into a debt financing arrangement and it has issued promissory note for gross proceeds of $2,000,000 on July 5, 2023. The transaction included participation from new lender, Weston Energy, LLC. The promissory note have a principal amount of $2,000,000. The promissory note will mature on September 15, 2023, and bears interest at a rate of 8% per annum, with interest payable at the maturity of the note. Annonce • Jun 08
Battery Mineral Resources Corp. Completes Detailed Ground Magnetics Survey of 620 Line-Km over Cinabrio Concessions at Punitaqui Mine Complex Battery Mineral Resources Corp. completed a detailed ground magnetics survey of 620 line-km over the Cinabrio concessions at the Punitaqui Mine Complex. These concessions host the historic Cinabrio mine, the San Andres resource, and the Cinabrio Norte resource. The principal goal of the survey was to characterize the magnetic signature of the formerly producing Cinabrio mine, and the San Andres and Cinabrio Norte resources. Intends to use this magnetic signature information to explore the greater property area to attempt to discover potential new mineralization. The magnetic survey clearly delineated a magnetic signature for the known deposits and significantly enhanced the understanding of several prospective targets onBMR claims. Details of Program: Argali Geofisica Chile E.I.R.L completed the field work in two phases, the eastern grid in June 2022 (301.7 line-km) followed by the adjacent western block in February 2023 (317.8 line-km). Both survey grids consisted of east-west lines and some north-south tie-lines with a spacing of 50m. Magnetic data was acquired as a continuous profile once every second that yielded a station spacing of approximately 0.5m to 1.5m. Survey control was maintained with an internal high-quality GPS system. Complete UTM coordinates and elevation data were simultaneously acquired with each magnetic reading. A GEM- 19 magnetometer was used as a base station and a second unit as the mobile survey unit. During data processing all of the magnetic responses identified during the field survey attributable to physical features such as mine infrastructure, power lines, fences, houses and pipelines were deleted. The following magnetic products were generated from the data: Total Field Map (TMI); Pole-Reduced (RTP) Map (Upward continued 10, 50, and 100 m); Analytic Signal of Vertical Integration of TMI; Analytic Signal of TMI; Vertical Derivative of TMI; Elevation (Shaded and contours). Data Analysis: Analysis of the data indicates that remanent magnetism is likely present in some areas. Consequently, the data were modelled with both the UBC MAG3D and the Magnetic Vector Inversion (MVI). The MVI inversions were provided by Ellis Geophysical Consulting of Reno Nevada. Both inversions generated a 3D model of the magnetic susceptibility that fit the observed total field magnetic data. The magnetic susceptibility is directly related to the magnetite content of most rocks, so the 3D susceptibility model provides a strong model of the subsurface magnetite distribution. At the Cinabrio mine, a moderately strong magnetic response was identified on the west side of the main deposit that correlates with mapped east dipping magnetic sedimentary horizons which host the copper mineralization. The 3D inversions also confirm the strongest observed magnetic anomalies are at surface and weaken to the east due to the steep dip of the magnetic zones. Similar magnetic signatures were identified at the San Andres and Cinabrio Norte resources. The San Andres magnetic signature is shallow with limited depth extent around 200m that correlates well with the geological interpretation that San Andres is the off-faulted upper portion of the Cinabrio deposit. Several magnetic anomalies appear similar in size and amplitude to the Cinabrio Mine magnetic signature. These magnetic anomalies correlate with local historic copper oxide mine workings and with exploration targets that had been identified by earlier surface geological mapping, prospecting, and rock sampling by BMR prior to the magnetic survey. Much of the mapped and prospected areas had not previously been explored by previous operators on the Cinabrio concessions. Battery technical staff identified several surface anomalies including La Higuera, Salguera, St. Elvira and Campo Velado. The La Higuera target, located east of Cinabrio, hosts the largest and strongest magnetic anomalies that consist of a larger response in the center flanked by anomalies to the west and east. Each magnetic target is composed of multiple smaller anomalies indicting both widespread and concentrated magnetite distribution. Additional ground follow-up is being planned by BMR geologists. North of La Higuera, is the Salguera target where NW to NNW trending magnetic anomalies correlate well with mapped sedimentary stratigraphy, particularly the northern part of Salguera which had been previously identified by BMR as an exploration target. The stronger anomalies detected south of the road have not been previously identified as exploration targets. These strong, east dipping magnetic lineaments are interpreted to be associated with the same magnetic sedimentary unit. Further detailed field investigations are planned. In the northern part of the survey grid, the Campo Velado target is associated with relatively narrow magnetic anomalies with limited depth extent. These magnetic responses are weaker and less well-defined but there is an interesting NNE trending structural target that BMR geologists believe warrants further investigation. The St Elvira target situated in the southwest part of the grid hosts multiple strong anomalies typically striking from NW to NS. The character of this anomaly is somewhat different from the Cinabrio area, indicating that the magnetic source and bedrock lithology may be different. This magnetic target coincides with a number of historic oxide copper workings. The regional NW trending fault, locally known as the Inferillo Fault, coincides with a strong magnetic linear feature. Another magnetically anomalous zone, Inferillo, is observed to the NW of the fault. Some of the linear anomalies in this area resemble the anomalies near Cinabrio, so it is possible that the favourable sedimentary sequence is present. Shallow colluvium covers many of the anomalous areas. Summary: The magnetic survey has clearly delineated a magnetic signature for the known deposits (Cinabrio, San Andres and Cinabrio Norte) and significantly enhanced the prospectivity of the La Higuera, Salguera, Campo Velado and St Elvira Inferillo targets.