Kinross Alaska’s Terence Watungwa Completes Harvard Management Program
U.S. GoldMining Provides Update on Exploration Targets at Whistler Project
geochemical footprint over an area of approximately 6 km x 4 km with an intrusion-related gold geochemical signature. The company is currently undertaking further analysis to rank and prioritize the numerous targets located across each of the three gold-copper-silver mineral systems identified to date, and to develop phased exploration programs which could commence this coming summer. Tim Smith, Chief Executive Officer of U.S. GoldMining, commented: “The three Au-Cu-Ag porphyry deposits which comprise the existing Whistler Project mineral resource estimate - Whistler, Raintree and Island Mountain - occupy only ~1% of the Company’s land holdings, highlighting the broader potential for the Project. Across the Project’s large land package, we have identified numerous additional porphyry or intrusion related drill targets. Importantly, we recognize that the initial deposits delineated from approximately 75,000 meters of drilling completed to date, each occur within a broader mineral system that encompasses similar geological characteristics with the known deposits, thereby highlighting the potential for further discoveries using proven exploration vectors and methodologies.”
U.S. GoldMining Inc. recently provided an update on the results of exploration target delineation and analysis performed for the Whistler Gold-Copper Project. The Whistler Project lies within the emerging West Susitna Mineral District located just 100 miles west of Anchorage. The Company’s 100% owned land package consists of 53,700 acres of State mining claims encompassing three separate gold-copper-silver mineral systems identified to date. Whistler - Raintree mineral system – includes the Whistler and Raintree West deposits which are hosted within the broader Whistler Orbit intrusive center, comprising multiple additional mapped porphyry intrusions spread over an area of approximately 5 x 5 km, interpreted as a classic ‘porphyry cluster’ with potential for additional gold-copper-silver mineralization to be discovered. Island Mountain mineral system – encompasses the known Island Mountain deposit plus several additional porphyry or intrusion related gold targets over an area of mapped intrusive rocks with diameter of +3 km. Muddy Creek mineral system – a large gold-in-soil
Terence Watungwa, Vice President & General Manager of Kinross Alaska, recently completed the Harvard Business School Advanced Management Program, an intensive, highly selective program for senior executives around the world. Terence now joins a global network of AMP alumni who are shaping industries and driving transformation. “The program reignited in me a profound sense of responsibility to lead with purpose and clarity. It inspired a more strategic approach to evaluating the unique value proposition of my organization. Through the case method at HBS, I gained a deeper appreciation for the importance of asking probing questions, leading with foresight, and applying structured frameworks to drive business transformation,” Watungwa said. Congratulations, Terence!
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June 2025 I The Alaska Miner I www.alaskaminers.org
www.alaskaminers.org I The Alaska Miner I June 2025
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