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Infinity Lithium has taken another step forward with its proposed San José lithium project in Spain after the Cáceres Local Government deemed the operation compatible with local urban legislative requirements. The project, near Cáceres in the Extremadura region, boasts one of Europe's leading JORC-compliant hard-rock lithium deposits, with a total indicated and inferred resource base of 111 million tonnes at 0.61 per cent lithium oxide.

Infinity Lithium has secured a long-term land lease from local owners for the development of its San José lithium project in Spain, for a minimum of 35 years through its subsidiary, Extramadura New Energies. According to the agreement, the leased land is already zoned industrial, located within a granted exploration permit and includes the San José lithium deposit.

Infinity Lithium remains on track to submit the required applications for development of its San José lithium project in Spain – a proposed integrated lithium mining and lithium chemicals processing plant for electric vehicle batteries and the European Union's second-biggest JORC lithium resource. Regional election results have increased the company's prospects for getting the project off the ground.

Infinity Lithium is pushing closer towards mining licence and environmental authorisation submissions for its San José lithium project in Spain following positive government permitting recommendations. The finalisation of the Extremadura regional government's Environmental Impact Assessment Scoping Document, compiled by its General Directorate for Sustainability, classes the project as compatible with environmental and land use requirements.

Infinity Lithium's bid to join Europe's burgeoning green energy revolution has gained further momentum after it was granted another important permit for its ambitious San José project in western Spain. The Extremadura Regional Government has granted Infinity a new exploration permit, which the company regards as a milestone on its lithium journey and one that reinforces stakeholder commitment to San José.

Infinity Lithium's plans to develop its 75 per cent owned San José lithium project in Spain appear to be rolling forward after the company submitted an ‘Initial Document' to effectively expedite the project's next stages. Shortly after submitting the document, the Regional Government ratified a recent lithium-focused law that declared lithium extraction and processing are of regional and general interest.

Infinity Lithium's plans to develop its 75 per cent owned San José lithium project in Spain appear to be gaining political support after local and regional government representatives have called for a technical presentation of the proposed underground mine and integrated lithium processing plant. The continued revival of the project follows the regional government's declaration last week that lithium extraction and processing are of regional and general interest.