Vancouver – November 02, 2026 -- Nevada Organic Phosphate Inc. (CSE: NOP) intersected 33.7 metres (110.6 feet) of the target Meade Peak Member in drill hole MM26-13, extending the confirmed strike of the horizon to over 4.5 kilometres (2.8 miles) at its northeast Nevada project.
Core logging of MM26-13 noted oolitic zones typical of the Upper Phosphate Zone. True thickness and phosphate content remain unconfirmed until assays are returned.
MM26-14 intersects top of Meade Peak 1,036 metres from MM26-12
MM26-13 sits roughly 122 metres (397 feet) southeast of MM26-11 on the same section. Drilling is under way at MM26-14, which has just intersected the top of the Meade Peak. The hole lies 1,036 metres (3,400 feet) southwest of MM26-12.
Management cites model consistency, but assays are outstanding
CEO Robin Dow said the result is "consistent with our geological expectations" and reduces geological uncertainty ahead of future technical studies. Director Garry Smith, P.Geo., pointed to visual observations from the western-most holes and the performance of the geological model across about 4.5 kilometres. He said these support an interpretation of a laterally continuous phosphate horizon. Smith is the Qualified Person under National Instrument 43-101 who reviewed the technical information.
Project spans a 6.6-kilometre bed with applications reaching over 30 kilometres
NOP holds an organic-certifiable sedimentary raw rock phosphate bed 6.6 kilometres long. Additional applications extend the potential strike to over 30 kilometres. The company believes it is the only known large-scale organic-certifiable sedimentary phosphate project in North America. The site is close to the main highway to Montello/Elko, Nevada, and to a rail head serving California and the East Coast.
Weather permitting, the company plans to complete several additional drill holes to support future technical studies.