- InZinc (IZN) announced it has started Phase 1 exploration activities at its Indy Project
- The Indy Project is located in central British Columbia
- The Phase 1 program will consist of extensive soil geochemistry, mapping, prospecting and access work
- The work will prepare new and existing drill targets for a contingent drill phase in the fall
- InZinc Mining is unchanged, trading at C$0.035 at 12:15 pm ET
InZinc (IZN) announced it has started Phase 1 exploration activities at its Indy Project.
The Vancouver-based mining company’s Indy Project is located in central British Columbia.
The Phase 1 program will consist of extensive soil geochemistry, mapping, prospecting and access work.
The work will prepare new and existing drill targets for a contingent drill phase in the fall.
The Phase 1 expenditures are fully-funded and eligible for 30 per cent rebate under the BC Mineral Exploration Tax rebate.
The sampling program will look to expand the existing aggregate length of 5-kilometre of zinc in soil geochemical anomalies, over the 7-kilometre long Main Trend.
Drill-testing of soil geochemical anomalies is cost-effective and has proven successful at outlining new shallow mineralization.
A maiden drill program at Indy discovered shallow Sedex-style mineralization at the B-9 Zone at Anomaly B in 2018.
The exploration goal is between 1,400 and 1,500 soil geochemical samples covering an area of approximately four square kilometres.
The road accessible Indy project comprises discoveries of near surface mineralization and large untested exploration targets along a 25-kilometre long trend with potential for the discovery of a new regional scale zinc belt.
InZinc Mining is unchanged, trading at C$0.035 at 12:15 pm ET.
