Orrefjell Uranium Project
High-grade uranium deposit in Paleoproterozoic basement
window
The main economic mineral potential in the Orrefjell prospect is
associated with Rössing-type pegmatite-hosted high-grade uranium
mineralisation.
The Paleoproterozoic Orrefjell basement window is situated in an
under-explored terrain in northern Norway. The location of the
Orrefjell uranium deposit is controlled by a combination of
structure and lithology. The contact zone between alaskite-type
pegmatites and graphite-bearing schists rocks represents the
favourable condition for mineralisation.
The Orrefjell mineralisation is located on- or close to a
crustal scale structure running across the Fennoscandian shield.
The style of the mineralisation as well as the equivalent age
suggest relationship to highly significant IOCG deposits located
along the same structures e.g. in the Kiruna district.
The inferred resource calculation based on the NGU core data is
estimated to 155,000 tons with 0.0725 % U3O8.
This conservative estimate is only extrapolated to a 50 m depth
along the thrust zone with a horizontal strike of 1100 m. Our
investigations show the mineralised thrust zone is likely to reach
at least 400 m depth with a horizontal strike of at least 2000
m.
Investor presenation and Project description for PDAC 2010 is
available for download in PDF format:
Last updated: November 23, 2011
Facts
Location: Norway
Ownership: 100%
Licence area: 18 km2
Status: Exploration licence
Type of Ore body: Pegmatite-hosted uranium deposit
Commodity: Uranium, potential for IOCG type mineralisation

Geology map of the Fennoscandian shield. The
Paleoproterozoic Orrefjell basement window is shown with a yellow
star.

Geological map of Orrefjell basement window.
