High-grade tungsten, copper, silver and gold assay results have been received for the initial eight holes of a thirty-hole, shallow drilling program designed to outline, expand and design a future starter pit at the Apollo system. The Apollo system has been drilled over more than 1,200 metres vertically where it remains open for further expansion. The Apollo system can be separated vertically into four areas of metal zonation, with the top 150 metres from surface being a high-grade zone enriched in tungsten (scheelite), copper, gold and silver (see Figure 5).Four holes have cut near surface, tungsten dominant, high-grade mineralization with highlighted results as follows:124 metres @ 3.03 g/t AuEq or 0.66% WO3Eq (0.55 g/t gold, 86 g/t silver, 0.63% copper, and 0.16% WO3) from surface (APC-115).91 metres @ 3.04 g/t AuEq or 0.66% WO3Eq (0.85 g/t gold, 48 g/t silver, 0.39% copper and 0.32% WO3) from 56.15 metres depth and bottoming in high-grade mineralization (APC-110).The discovery of tungsten at Apollo is the first known hard-rock occurrence of this metal in the history of Colombia and is expected to be of strategic importance for the country. Given that the tungsten, hosted within easily recoverable scheelite, is located at the top of the Apollo system, it is expected to be extracted in the earliest portions of the mine-life as a by-product mineral to gold, silver and copper. Tungsten is a critical metal exempt from United States tariffs. Eighty per cent of the tungsten market is supplied by China and there is a looming 2027 deadline eliminating purchases by the United States military complex of tungsten produced or processed by China and Russia. Recently, the tungsten price has reached a twelve year high at approximately $14.75 per pound and is expected to remain buoyant over the foreseeable future (source: Reuters and Mining.com).