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St George Mining continues to gain momentum at the Mt Alexander nickel project with its latest round of metallurgical test work returning excellent results that show solid nickel and copper concentrate grades with promising recoveries of both metals. The concentrates also show a wealth of by-product credits that include lucrative levels of platinum group metals, silver and cobalt.

St George Mining has continued to hit its straps at Mt Alexander with diamond drilling intersecting thick intercepts of the targeted ultramafic horizon along more than 4km of strike. Drilling of this stratigraphic target has returned thick intercepts of the ultramafic unit at depths of more than 280m, with nickel sulphides visible in the drill core.

St George Mining's deep drilling program at Mt Alexander in WA has fattened up its Investigators target with the latest intersection in drill hole MAD181 hitting 48.7m of the nickel-copper sulphide-bearing mafic-ultramafic host rock unit below 503m downhole. The hole also hit a second 6m interval of mineralised ultramafics from 282.6m downhole.

St George Mining's deep drilling program at Mt Alexander in WA has continued to meet with success. Initial results from the Investigators and Cathedrals targets confirm the nickel-bearing Cathedrals structure extends to more than 500 metres depth, according to the company. Diamond drilling is continuing across the project area with a flow of results expected over the coming weeks.

St George Mining is exploring for nickel-copper depth extensions at its Mt Alexander project in Western Australia, with a diamond hole currently around 795m below the surface. The hole is planned to target an exciting conductive feature below the Investigators prospect. Encouraging geology points to the potential for another nickel belt, parallel to the prolific Cathedrals Belt, according to St George.

St George Mining has entered the next phase of development and drilling at its Mt Alexander nickel sulphide project in Western Australia. A deep diamond drilling program kicked off this week at the Investigators prospect with the collaring of a massive, 800-metre deep hole targeting the depths of the ore system. The company has now completed drilling at the Stricklands deposit with a maiden resource expected in weeks.

St George Mining has swung into action at Mt Alexander in WA with an ‘around the clock' drilling program over the Stricklands deposit designed to quickly define an open pit resource and produce metallurgical samples for its scoping and mining studies. The company is also nearing the completion of a regional geophysical survey designed to highlight additional targets for deeper drilling testing.

After a successful year of vectoring in on the source of its significant nickel hits at Mt Alexander in WA, St George Mining will now kick off a major drill program. The latest round of drilling comes hot on the heels of the company's oversubscribed $3.6 million placement, highlighting St Georges commitment to fast-tracking the project .

St George Mining's new geophysical program has experienced some early success after it identified some exciting conductive features at depth along the Cathedrals Belt that are in positions that look geologically interesting for nickel-copper mineralisation. Amongst the most compelling targets from the new survey is a deep conductive feature lying directly underneath St George's Investigators prospect where the Perth based ASX-listed company has been enjoying ongoing exploration success.

ASX-listed explorer, St George Mining has shone a light on some 35 kilometres of prospective geology in the revered Paterson province in the eastern Pilbara of WA after a new aeromagnetic survey lit up several potential copper and gold exploration hotspots. The geophysical survey represents the company's inaugural field work program in this prolific mineral province and it has now applied for co-funding under the WA Government's Exploration Incentive Scheme.

ASX-listed St George Mining's latest geophysical program has identified potentially game changing new areas at depth along the Cathedrals Belt, some of which are untested for nickel-copper-cobalt-PGM mineralisation. The surveys were conducted to give the company an insight into the geological structure to depths of more than 5km. The surveys lit up multiple areas of interest that may either play host to nickel-copper sulphide mineralisation or show where faults are hiding.

St George Mining is gearing up to drill out a number of compelling new nickel targets at its Mt Alexander project in the Goldfields, some for the first time. A number of undrilled but compelling EM anomalies at the West End and Fish Hook prospects have been screaming to be drilled and have the potential to deliver greenfields discoveries according to St George.

ASX-listed explorer, St George Mining, has a foothold on some early stage multi-metal exploration ground in the sought after Paterson Province in the eastern Pilbara region of WA. The company has one granted tenement in the Paterson covering over 35 kilometres, that, according to management, holds the same geological characteristics as the behemoth Telfer gold mine that has produced over 32 million ounces of gold and 1 million tonnes of copper to date.

ASX-listed St George Mining has lit up multiple EM anomalies at its various discoveries and prospects along the Cathedrals Belt trend which already boasts a number of high-grade nickel-copper sulphide mineralised zones. St George says it is planning to start drilling the new anomalies shortly and complete resource definition drilling at its Stricklands prospect, all of which are a part of its Mt Alexander project, 120km from the world-class Agnew-Wiluna nickel belt.

St George Mining's Fish Hook prospect within its Mt Alexander nickel project looks to be living up to its name after another two EM conductors were hooked along trend. The two new conductors that coincide with a nickel/copper soil anomaly, were found lurking within shouting distance of a string of discoveries along the nearby Cathedrals nickel-copper sulphide mineralization trend in the North Eastern Goldfields.

Around-the-clock diamond drilling by St George Mining at its evolving Mt Alexander base metals project in WA's north-eastern Goldfields is starting to pay off, with recent results confirming deeper massive nickel and copper sulphide mineralisation at its exciting Investigators prospect. Two large step out holes, which were completed to test deep electro-magnetic conductors, intersected a range of sulphides at previously unexplored depths.

St George Mining has discovered a 700m long nickel-in-soil anomaly across the same trend that is well known for its nickel and copper prospectivity at the company's Mt Alexander project in WA. St George is now planning to conduct a moving loop electromagnetic survey across the Fish Hook prospect to identify new drilling targets.

St George Mining has discovered seven new downhole electromagnetic conductors believed to be reflective of an extensive, high-grade sulphide mineralised system at depth. More massive sulphide mineralisation has also been observed during ongoing diamond drilling at Investigators East with assays pending. The new conductors and sulphide mineralisation are located at the company's Mt Alexander Project west of Leonora in WA.

St George Mining has raised $5.7m to underpin its comprehensive exploration programs at the emerging Mt Alexander nickel-copper-PGM project located near Leonora in WA. The company has unearthed more than 30 regional EM conductors for drill testing and several new high-priority targets from down-hole EM surveying in the Cathedrals Belt and many of these will feel the drill bit in 2020, with the new funding now confirmed.

St George Mining has revealed that further massive sulphide mineralisation has been observed during diamond drilling at its Investigators East prospect, located within the company's Mt Alexander project, near Leonora in WA. The company intersected an 18m-wide ultramafic unit that contained 7m of visible nickel-copper sulphides from 91.9m down-hole with XRF readings of 6.5% nickel and 2.3% copper over a 0.91m section.

St George Mining appears to be onto a new occurrence of solid-grade nickel-copper-PGM mineralisation, courtesy of its latest drill program at the Radar prospect near Leonora in WA, which extends the strike of the emerging Cathedrals Belt, base metal deposits to 5.5km. The discovery hole returned 6m @ 2.14% nickel, 0.74% copper and 1.62g/t PGMs from 46m down-hole, including a chunky 2.55m @ 4.29% nickel, 1.46% copper and 3g/t PGMs from 49.05m.

St George Mining has reported that significant massive sulphide mineralisation has been intersected during diamond drilling at its Investigators prospect, located within the company's Mt Alexander project, near Leonora in W.A. The first hole hit a 27m wide zone that included a solid 8m width of sulphides and a smaller section with average XRF readings of 6.3% nickel and 2.7% copper.

St George Mining has extended mineralisation at the Stricklands prospect within its flagship Mt Alexander project near Leonora, WA, after intersecting 14 metres of nickel-copper sulphides from a down-hole depth of 78m. The company is also completing a diamond hole to a depth of 450m towards the south and underneath the known shallow mineralisation at Stricklands.

St George Mining has delineated a new occurrence of high-grade nickel-copper sulphide mineralisation in drilling at its Radar prospect near Leonora, WA, which extends the strike of the emerging Cathedrals Belt base metal deposits to 5.5km. The program was targeting chargeable EM anomalies identified from geophysics below the sand cover and defined a wide zone of disseminated and massive sulphides at a depth of 44.2m down-hole.

St George Mining has intersected nickel-copper sulphide mineralisation that extends known zones of high-grade mineralisation at the Investigators prospect within its Mt Alexander base metals play near Leonora in WA. The drilling includes a top intersection of 15.1m of sulphide mineralisation from 172.2m down-hole in an area where there has been very limited drilling to date.

St George Mining is expanding exploration to identify further nickel-copper mineralisation and increase the resource potential of existing discoveries at its Mt Alexander base metals project near Leonora, WA. With firm commitments in place for a $3 million placement, the company plans to kick off this exploration program with the diamond drilling of 42 new electromagnetic conductors later this month.

St George Mining's new Fish Hook prospect at its flagship Mt Alexander base metals project near Leonora, WA, has been identified as a high priority nickel-copper sulphide target. Soil sampling at the prospect returned highly anomalous values for nickel, copper and platinum group elements that exceeded assays at the Investigators Prospect where extensive high-grade nickel-copper sulphides were later intersected by drilling.

St George Mining is poised to start drilling 42 new electromagnetic conductors that have been identified by downhole surveys at its flagship Mt Alexander base metals project near Leonora in the Goldfields region of WA. The highest priority targets are located away from defined zones of nickel-copper sulphides and could significantly extend the mineralised ore system in the Cathedrals Belt.

St George Mining has delineated further high-grade nickel mineralisation at the Investigators prospect of its Mt Alexander project located near Leonora, WA. Best results included 10m @ 2.47% nickel, 1.06% copper, 0.07% cobalt and 2.52g/t PGEs from 142m down-hole. Regional exploratory drilling at the Sultans prospect also confirmed the continuity of nickel mineralisation from historical drilling.

St George Mining has delineated five new, high priority exploratory drilling targets for base metal mineralisation along the Cathedrals Belt at its Mt Alexander project located near Leonora in the Goldfields region of WA. The new targets include three virtually unexplored regions at the West End and Bullets prospects and two strong responses located down-dip and along strike of the existing Investigators mineralisation.

St George Mining has drilled two holes that intersected nickel sulphide mineralisation at the new Fairbridge prospect of its Mt Alexander project near Leonora, WA, with a large chargeable anomaly to the north of these holes to be drilled this week. Drilling has also confirmed that a new nickel sulphide zone exists in the previously unexplored 500m strike zone between the Stricklands and Investigators prospects in the Cathedrals Belt.

Nickel explorer St George Mining has identified several priority drilling targets at the promising new Fairbridge prospect of its Mt Alexander project near Leonora, WA. The new targets have electrically chargeable signatures that are consistent with sulphide mineralisation and may also be associated with surface nickel-copper sulphide gossans. Drilling at Fairbridge is expected to commence next week.

St George Mining has started a 37 hole RC drilling campaign that is aimed at discovering more nickel-copper sulphides at its Mt Alexander project near Leonora in WA. The program will initially target the new West End prospect to test for a continuation of the highly mineralised Cathedrals Belt towards the regionally important Ida Fault zone before moving on to test the new Fairbridge prospect.

St George Mining has delineated two new nickel/copper targets at its Mt Alexander project, near Leonora in the northern Goldfields of WA. The Fairbridge prospect lies between the key Stricklands and Cathedrals prospects and is replete with surface gossans that returned impressive rock chip assays up to 1.23% nickel and 1.09% copper. The new West End prospect may contain buried sulphide mineralisation west of the existing Investigators prospect.

St George Mining has intersected a 5.25m drill intersection going 6.95% nickel, 2.67% copper, 0.23% cobalt and 3.1g/t palladium plus platinum from 185m down-hole at its Investigators prospect near Leonora in WA. Another impressive 8.49m long intersection in a separate hole showed 5.78% nickel, 2.64% copper, 0.18% cobalt and 3.61g/t palladium plus platinum from 183.9m down-hole. The impressive results continue to extend the mineralised footprint at the prospect.

St George Mining has hit a 5.25m drill intersection going 6.95% nickel, 2.67% copper and 0.23% cobalt from 185m down-hole at its Investigators prospect near Leonora in WA. Another impressive 6.39m long intersection in a separate hole showed 6.48% nickel, 2.77% copper and 0.21% cobalt from 184.42m down-hole. The impressive results from massive sulphide intercepts continue to expand the footprint of mineralisation at the prospect.

St George Mining has delineated further extensions to the nickel/copper mineralisation in an ongoing diamond drilling program at its emerging Investigators prospect located near Leonora in the WA Goldfields region. Recent exploration intersected wide, massive sulphide intersections of between 5-6 metres true width and returned portable XRF analyses averaging from 8.0 - 8.8% nickel and 4.5 – 5.0% copper in the massive sulphide intercepts.

St George Mining has outlined a significant 200m plunge extension to its nickel-copper sulphide mineralisation at its enticing Investigators prospect near Leonora in WA. A new drill hole intersection penetrated over 14 metres of massive and disseminated mineralisation from 177.5m down-hole, including an impressive 5.25m true width intercept of massive sulphides grading up to 8.8% nickel and 4.5% copper from 185m down-hole.

St George Mining has outlined an extension to its high grade massive nickel/copper sulphide mineralisation at the Investigators East prospect near Leonora, with a new drilling result of 3.55m @ 4.67% nickel, 2.27% copper, 0.2% cobalt and 2.94g/t combined platinum group elements from 116m down-hole. The intersection has extended mineralisation down-plunge and is several hundred metres east of recent results within a defined 1.5km east-west trending mineralised corridor.

St George Mining has reported that recent down hole electromagnetic surveying at the Investigators prospect has outlined several strong, new off-hole conductors that it considers highly prospective for defining massive nickel-copper sulphide mineralisation. The new conductors are located down-plunge of a previously intersected mineralised ultramafic rock sequence and may indicate the potential for a significant extension to the narrow, but high-grade mineralisation previously located at Investigators.