Managing and executing mineral exploration projects in Suriname since 1995, we have continued to expand our capacity and add services via our network of domestic and international partners.
Our partners have over 35 years experience in mineral exploration in tropical environments, and together we can offer turnkey, cost effective mineral exploration, including NI 43-101 Technical or CRIRSCO reports (working with various QP), anywhere in Suriname.
Gold Exploration: with over 35 years experience in the Guiana Shield, our crews have cut / sampled / mapped well over 4,000km of grid line, completed over 100,000m of shallow auger, 10’s km of trenching and delivered over 200,000 samples to the labs.
We developed innovative, low cost methods, that have achieved consistent success in all types of deposits including hard rock, saprolite, laterite, alluvial / elluvial, pegmatites among others.
Lithium, Cobalt, Copper, Rare Earths and other minerals not commonly associated with Suriname do exist, and we have discovered several examples. These so called “energy metals” offer significant upside for future discoveries in Suriname.
Trado Drills: our partners introduced the trado drill to mainstream exploration in 1993 (Venezuela) and later to Guyana and Suriname. Offering fast, man portable, high quality sampling to over 10m depth, a motivated crew can explore large areas for a fraction of the cost of other methods.
Trado are not traditional augers where contamination is a constant worry. Properly managed they meet CIM best practices, and their results can be included in Technical Reports.
Alluvial / Elluvium of the type commonly worked by garimpieros / porkknockers present special challenges to explore efficiently and accurately. Since 1991 we have been working with our partner, XPM Global to develop innovative methods based on extensive original research by several major companies, that accurately map, qualify and acquire accurate, repeatable information, in accordance with CIM best practices, that can be included in any future NI 43-101 report.
