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News Releases |
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April 10, 2013
Darnley Bay Completes Property Payment
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April 5, 2013
Darnley Bay Announces Shares for Debt Settlements
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March 15, 2013
Darnley Bay Closes Private Placement
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March 14, 2013
Darnley Bay Resources Limited Retains Renmark Financial Communications Inc.
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Current Activities |
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December 15, 2010
The NWT Chamber of Mines' and CanNor's recent news releases
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November 16, 2010
Poster presented at the Yellowknife Geoscience Forum, November
16-18, 2010. (* this is a large pdf
file, 17MB )
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September 2, 2010
Photos from the Field
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August 4, 2010
3D Gravity Modelling and Drill Camp
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Information on the Inuvialuit Settlement Region
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Photo Gallery |
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Quote For DBL |
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company updates to the
website please submit your email address
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OOPS! You forgot to upload swfobject.js ! You must upload this file for your form to work. |
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Darnley Bay Resources Limited shares its
corporate office with Peat Resources Limited (TSX-V: PET),
which can be reached at the same phone and fax numbers or
by e-mail at
peatfuel@peatresources.com
www.peatresources.com
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NI 43-101 Technical Report on
the Darnley Bay Anomaly Project
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Darnley Bay Corporate Presentation |
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PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS |
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The
Geological Survey of Canada (GSC)
interprets the Darnley Bay Gravity
Anomaly
(132 mGal)
to be much stronger than, but similar
to, those below:
** Total resources at 2010 prices, over
$370 billion of Nickel, Gold and Base
Metals
** Total resources at 2010 prices, over
$900 billion of Nickel, Platinum and
Palladium
** Over 11.5 billion tonnes @5.44 grams
per tonne of Platinum Group Elements
The GSC concluded
that the anomaly has a moderate to high
rating to host Ni-Cu-PGE deposits.
Between 1969 and 1991, the GSC carried out both
ground gravity and aeromagnetic surveys
over the region.
Later
Darnley Bay Resources Limited (DBL) was
granted the rights for exploration over
some 14 million acres by the Inuvialuit
Regional Corporation (IRC).
In the following stages of exploration
DBL carried out a surface sampling
project in which diamonds were
discovered, an exceptional finding. This
led to the drilling discoveries of seven
(7) diamond bearing kimberlites. Five
(5) airborne surveys have been flown
over the gravity anomaly followed by
three (3) boreholes drilled to test
shallower offshoots of the main body.
The boreholes failed to reach their
target depths due to poor ground
conditions.
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The Geological
Survey of Canada (GSC) has
assigned a moderate to a
high rating for the Anomaly
to be a major mineral
complex comparable to the
Sudbury Basin in Ontario
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Magnetic and gravity
intensity
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April 19, 2011 The Globe and
Mail published an article regarding Korea Gas Corp. (Kogas) developing a liquefied natural gas (LNG) port facility on the Beaufort Sea coast.
www.theglobeandmail.com/south-koreans-eye-arctic-lng-shipments www.theglobeandmail.com/how-canada's-natural-gas-could-travel-to-asia
A group of South Korean natural gas executives, including those from Kogas, visited Inuvik in the Northwest Territories, to examine the potential for exporting Canada’s Arctic gas to Asia by ship. The shipping facility would take gas produced in the region, load it on to a new class of polar icebreakers and ship it to South Korea.
Kogas has begun the work of figuring out how to build such a facility at potential sites such as Cape Bathurst, which lies northeast of the prolific Mackenzie gas fields.
Darnley Bay Project
If Cape Bathurst were selected as a deep sea port, it would result in major additions to the infrastructure needed for developing the Darnley Bay Project, including the potential to expand the port for shipping mineral products to Asia and Pacific Rim. Cape Bathurst is also accessible to the Atlantic through the Northwest Passage.
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UPHERE BUSINESS |
November,
2010
THE SUPER GIANTS
THEY'RE OUT THERE, AND THEY'RE COMING
By
Loren McGinnis
On the horizon sit a group of mineral deposits
that could, someday, provide hundreds of
millions of tonnes of ore over decades and,
in so doing, smooth out mining’s boom and
bust cycles in the North. The very nomenclature associated
with them – the super giants – makes them sound
mythical. In some cases, they almost are. In all cases,
this group of up-and-coming monsters has years before
any one of them might be put into production......
The
anomalous one
....Comparisons are
often drawn between
the magnetic activity at
Darnley Bay and those
that led to huge mineral
discoveries and
mining operations in
Sudbury, Ontario and
Norilsk, Russia.
More
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The Northern Miner |
September
13-19,
2010 Vol. 96, No. 30
DARNLEY BAY'S ARCTIC ANOMALY SHOWS
POTENTIAL
By Trish Saywell
Leon La Prairie says he has his old friend
Hank Vuori to thank for discovering an
anomaly in the Canadian Arctic that La
Prairie firmly believes could be the next
Sudbury basin or even Olympic Dam.
The chairman and director of Darnley
Bay Resources (DBL-V) says Vuori spent
32 years in the Arctic with Inco, which
included staking ground in the Rankin
Inlet and Ferguson Lake areas. During a
flight near Paulatuk in the Northwest Territories
in 1954, the compass on his Husky
aircraft started acting strangely. “He had a charter for Inco and he noticed the
compass going haywire,” La Prairie
recounts.
More
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BASE
METAL PROJECT |
Maps of the exploration and drilling targets, referred to in the news release issued by Darnley Bay Resources Limited (“Darnley Bay”) on July 13, 2010, are provided below.
Base
Metals
Targets
The exploration and drill
targets for base metals were prepared
from analysis and modelling of the
recently completed gravity,
electromagnetic and magnetic surveys
flown over a large portion of its
properties near Paulatuk, NT. The
analysis was prepared in conjunction
with mapped geology, topography,
satellite imagery and previously
acquired airborne and ground geophysical
data.
The following table provides a
summary of the 41 separate base metal
exploration targets selected as a result
of the analysis and modelling:
Click
to enlarge |
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Primary Type |
Number |
Total Area |
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Gravity |
22 |
76
km2 |
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Magnetic |
7 |
108
km2 |
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Electromagnetic |
12 |
54
km2 |
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The “Primary Type” column indicates the data type where the target is most evident, although many targets incorporate coincident or complementary geophysical responses from at least two data types. The base metals targets are broken into several categories, depending on the nature of their responses and their estimated depths. Nine of these targets are designated for assessment by geological prospecting and sampling as they may outcrop.
Not shown on the map are several larger zones of exploration interest delineated by the gravity, magnetic and/or electromagnetic data. A map of these zones is in preparation. |
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