Disclaimer: This article has been paid for by Standard Uranium. See disclosures at the bottom of the page.
Standard Uranium Ltd. has launched its 2025 exploration program at the Corvo Uranium Project in northern Saskatchewan, moving forward under its multi-year earn-in agreement with Aventis Energy Inc. The project sits just beyond the eastern edge of the Athabasca Basin, a region known for hosting some of the highest-grade uranium deposits in the world. With its strategic location and favorable geological indicators, Corvo is viewed as a strong candidate for basement-hosted uranium discovery.
Field crews arrived at the project site on July 4 to begin a new round of surface work, including detailed geological mapping, sampling, and site prospecting. The focus is on confirming previously identified mineralized zones such as Manhattan and SMDI 2052. Historic surface samples from these areas have shown uranium concentrations between 1.19% and 5.98% U₃O₈, and in some cases, significant levels of thorium. The samples collected in this campaign are being processed at the Saskatchewan Research Council’s Geoanalytical Laboratories and will support the project’s first NI 43-101 technical disclosure.
This groundwork is being augmented by data from a large-scale airborne geophysical survey conducted earlier in the year. Spanning 1,380 line kilometers, the Time Domain Electromagnetic (TDEM) and magnetic survey revealed several zones of conductive anomalies and magnetic features. These subsurface signatures are now being assessed in conjunction with surface data to isolate structural trends and prospective faults—key indicators for uranium mineralization.
Later in 2025, Standard Uranium intends to run a ground gravity survey to detect subsurface density changes that may correlate with hydrothermal alteration systems. These systems are often linked to uranium mineralization within the basement rock. Together with legacy data, these modern surveys will refine drill planning and help reduce uncertainty ahead of Corvo’s first drill program scheduled for the first quarter of 2026.
Corvo is located approximately 45 kilometers from Atha Energy’s Gemini Zone and 60 kilometers from Cameco’s McArthur River mine, placing it within a proven uranium corridor. With shallow targets and minimal overburden, the project offers logistical advantages for future drilling.
By integrating historical knowledge with cutting-edge exploration tools, Standard Uranium is building a detailed geologic picture of Corvo. The success of this program will be critical in shaping the company’s drilling strategy and advancing its position in the Canadian uranium space.FULL DISCLOSURE: Equity.Guru/Parry Research has an agreement with Standard Uranium and may purchase stock in the company. EG/PR does not make buy/sell recommendations but you should consider any coverage in which we show the Equity.Guru client company badge as being potentially conflicted, and any investment you make in a public company as having inherent risk. This content was approved by the company before publishing.
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