Toronto – September 29, 2026 -- Jaguar Uranium Corp. (NYSE American: JAGU) has secured Environmental Impact Assessment approval from Chubut Province's Ministry of Environment for the La Rosada prospect, unlocking exploration rights across 59,895.3 hectares in Argentina.
Approval covers a quarter of the entire Laguna Salada project
The permit authorizes exploration activities across six properties totaling 59,895.3 hectares -- approximately 25% of the 230,000-hectare Laguna Salada uranium-vanadium project, the largest single component of the district-scale portfolio to date.
La Rosada sits 45 kilometers from a prospect already cleared this year
The newly permitted zone lies 45 kilometers northeast of the Guanaco prospect, which received its own EIA approval on March 2, 2026, extending Jaguar's cleared exploration footprint within the same project area.
Fieldwork to combine geochemical, radiometric and geophysical surveys
Jaguar plans to launch a multi-faceted work program once winter concludes, involving systematic geochemical sampling, detailed geological mapping, radiometric grid surveys, and electrical resistivity tomography aimed at identifying deep fluvial paleochannels.
CEO frames approval as a step toward accelerated fieldwork
"Approval of the EIA marks an important milestone for Jaguar Uranium," said Steven Gold, Chief Executive Officer. He said the approval advances the company's exploration strategy given the scale of the Laguna Salada project and positions it to move into the next phase of fieldwork.