Inomin Mines completes Beaver-Lynx exploration program, British Columbia
Inomin Mines Inc. [TSXV: MINE] has completed its drilling and exploration program at the 28,000-hectare Beaver-Lynx polymetallic project in south-central British Columbia. The approximately $2.3 million exploration program, financed by Sumitomo Metal Mining Canada Ltd., represents the largest single exploration investment at Beaver-Lynx to date, and includes the first-ever drilling at the Lynx block.
Drilling at the Lynx block consisted of nine holes totalling 3,452.8 metres at the Onuki zone, a 6 km2 target characterized by strong magnetic responses and surface sampling anomalies. Inomin also completed a 158.4-line-km ground magnetic survey at Onuki to refine drill targeting and improve structural interpretation.
Onuki is one of several three to six square km magnetic targets defined by airborne geophysics and surface rock sampling at Lynx. These targets exhibit geological characteristics similar to the Beaver block to the north, where Inomin has outlined multiple zones of near-surface, nickel-magnesium mineralization with accessory cobalt, chromium, platinum and palladium.
John Gomez, president and CEO of Inomin, stated: “Our 2026 program indicates that mineralization at Onuki displays similar characteristics as we see at Beaver, 10 km to the north, where multiple zones of near-surface, polymetallic mineralization has been discovered. If drilling results at Onuki are comparable to Beaver, it will represent a major step toward demonstrating a new mineral district in the Cariboo, one of British Columbia’s most prolific mining regions.”
The 28,000-hectare Beaver-Lynx project is located approximately 50 km north of Williams Lake and adjacent to Trekor Metals Ltd.’s Gibraltar mine, Canada’s second-largest open-pit copper operation. The project benefits from excellent infrastructure, including all-season road access, nearby hydroelectric power and proximity to an active rail haulage line. Local resource communities provide comprehensive services and a skilled work force.
Until 2026, exploration focused exclusively on the Beaver block, where drilling has outlined extensive nickel and magnesium mineralization, along with cobalt, chromium, platinum and palladium. Drilling has also intersected copper, silver and gold, highlighting the polymetallic nature and scale potential of the system.
The Lynx block, located 10 km south of Beaver, hosts multiple high-priority magnetic and geochemical targets comparable in size – and in some cases larger – than those at Beaver. Together, Beaver and Lynx outline a significant district-scale critical minerals opportunity.
The 2026 Beaver-Lynx exploration program is being undertaken in collaboration with Sumitomo; Inomin is the project operator.
Resource World Magazine Inc. has prepared this editorial for general information purposes only and should not be considered a solicitation to buy or sell securities in the companies discussed herein. The information provided has been derived from sources believed to be reliable but cannot be guaranteed. This editorial does not take into account the readers investment criteria, investment expertise, financial condition, or financial goals of individual recipients and other concerns such as jurisdictional and/or legal restrictions that may exist for certain persons. Recipients should rely on their own due diligence and seek their own professional advice before investing.
