Flow Metals Corp. (CSE: FWM) announced on October 26, 2026, that it has staked 44 additional quartz claims — designated the Mila Claims — along the northern portion of its Sixtymile Gold Project in western Yukon. The staking completes the company's 2026 land acquisition campaign, consolidating the district into a contiguous 17,635-hectare package, nearly tripling the original 6,558-hectare footprint. Investors may be watching closely given the expanded land position now spans historic placer gold valleys, the Little Gold Creek headwaters, and road access at the Top of the World Highway.

Key Points

  • Flow Metals Corp. (CSE: FWM) announced the staking of 44 new quartz claims at its Sixtymile Gold Project in Yukon
  • The Mila Claims complete the 2026 land acquisition campaign, expanding the project to a contiguous 17,635 hectares
  • The new claims cover a kilometre-scale northwest-trending magnetic lineament aligned with Little Gold Creek and extend to the Top of the World Highway
  • Investors may watch for results from the company's integration of historical geophysical datasets and updated structural interpretation

Mila Claims Secure Little Gold Creek Headwaters and Highway Access

The 44 newly staked Mila Claims extend the Sixtymile Gold Project's northern boundary to the Top of the World Highway, providing immediate road access to support future exploration. The release states the claims cover a kilometre-scale, northwest-trending magnetic lineament that aligns directly with the trace of Little Gold Creek, encapsulating the headwaters of this historic placer gold source. The company notes this road-accessible, district-scale land package now spans from the historic placer valleys to the headwaters, positioning Flow Metals to systematically target multiple mineralising systems across the Sixtymile district.

Epithermal Targets Identified Across the Sixtymile District in 2026 Program

The Mila Claims staking follows Flow Metals' recently completed 2026 exploration program, which the announcement states identified widespread epithermal textures across the project. Specific findings include a newly discovered high-sulphidation alteration zone at Miller Creek and repeating 20-metre-wide brecciated quartz vein zones with epithermal textures at the Drake claims. The company interprets these observations as evidence of a younger magmatic-hydrothermal event overprinting the district's older, structurally controlled gold system. Field observations of epithermal textures and quartz veins on adjacent ground were also cited as trending westward into the newly staked Mila Claims area.

Geophysical Integration Underway to Evaluate Magnetic Lineament and Fault Architecture

The company disclosed it is integrating historical geophysical datasets with its updated structural interpretation to evaluate the prominent magnetic lineament alongside regional fault architecture and recently identified epithermal targets. This work includes a three-dimensional review of historical airborne magnetic and CSAMT surveys. The technical content of the announcement was reviewed and approved by Harley Slade, P.Geo., a director of the company and a Qualified Person as defined by National Instrument 43-101. The company did not disclose a timeline or budget for this geophysical work in the announcement.