The Conversation (0)
The company said the program combines the latest geophysical techniques with drilling to look for significant large-scale volcanogenic massive sulfide (VMS) lenses close to the Woodlawn processing plant and facilities.
Heron Resources (ASX:HRR) has reported that a new regional exploration program targeting base-metals has commenced at its Woodlawn zinc-copper project, 250km southwest of Sydney, New South Wales.
The company said the program combines the latest geophysical techniques with drilling to look for significant large-scale volcanogenic massive sulfide (VMS) lenses close to the Woodlawn processing plant and facilities.
Managing director and CEO of Heron, Wayne Taylor said:
“Our regional exploration program is focused on the area around the Woodlawn mine that has excellent potential to host additional base metals deposits. We have started with modern geophysical techniques that can see deeper and with higher resolution that historical methods, to look at a number of areas of interest which were identified from historic data. A drilling crew has arrived to follow-up these initial targets.”
Click here to read the full Heron Resources (ASX:HRR) press release.
Scott has a Master's Degree in journalism from the University of Melbourne and reports on the resources industry for INN.
Scott has experience working in regional and small-town newsrooms in Australia. With a background in history and politics, he's interested in international politics and development and how the resources industry plays a role in the future.
INN Article Notification
Outlook Reports world
Featured Australia Investing Stocks
Browse Companies
MARKETS
COMMODITIES
CURRENCIES
Scott has a Master's Degree in journalism from the University of Melbourne and reports on the resources industry for INN.
Scott has experience working in regional and small-town newsrooms in Australia. With a background in history and politics, he's interested in international politics and development and how the resources industry plays a role in the future.
Learn about our editorial policies.