American Pacific Mining to Host Live Investor Webinar Today at 1:00 pm ET / 10:00 am PT
During the webinar, members of American Pacific Mining's senior management team will provide a corporate update. Investors, analysts, and other interested parties are invited to participate.
WEBINAR DETAILS:
DATE: Today, Wednesday, July 30 th, 2025
TIME: 1:00pm ET (10:00am PT)
REGISTRATION LINK: WEBINAR REGISTRATION LINK
A recording will be available following the webinar.
About American Pacific Mining Corp.
American Pacific Mining Corp. is a precious and base metals explorer and developer focused on opportunities in the Western United States. The Company has two flagship assets: 100%-owned Palmer Project, a Volcanic Massive Sulphide-Sulphate (VMS) project in Alaska, and the 100%-owned Madison Project, a past-producing copper-gold project in Montana. For the Madison transaction, American Pacific was selected as a finalist in both 2021 and 2022 for 'Deal of the Year' at the S&P Global Platts Metals Awards, an annual program that recognizes exemplary accomplishments in 16 performance categories. Also, in American Pacific's asset portfolio are three high-grade, precious metals projects located in key mining districts of Nevada, USA: the Ziggurat Gold project, the Gooseberry Silver-Gold project; and the Tuscarora Gold-Silver project. The Company's mission is to grow by the drill bit and by acquisition.
On behalf of the American Pacific Mining Corp Board of Directors:
Warwick Smith, CEO & Director
Corporate Office: Suite 910 - 510 Burrard Street
Vancouver, BC, V6C 3A8 Canada
Full disclosure can be found in our NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Madison Project at www.americanpacificmining.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CTV News
15 minutes ago
- CTV News
Portage Place, Air Canada Window Park: construction at Portage and Carlton
CTV's Harrison Shin gives an update on the current progress of the Portage Place redevelopment. CTV's Harrison Shin gives an update on the current progress of the Portage Place redevelopment. A construction project in Winnipeg is set to change the downtown landscape. 'It is part of an over a billion-dollar injection into our downtown, and it's going to be transformative,' said Sean Kavanagh, senior director of strategic communications of True North Real Estate and Development (TNRED). The centre court, food court and skywalk at Portage Place were closed as of mid-July, while some of the existing retail stores will remain open. TNRED intends to build a new building called 'Healthcare Centre of Excellence,' featuring multiple health care services. 'MRI, CT, diagnostics, day surgery, clinics, Pan Am Clinic—it will be a whole host of health services that will be available,' Kavanagh explained. The plan also includes affordable housing with the Southern Chiefs' Organization, based on call to action #92 of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada. The housing tower is projected to have more than 200 units, with up to 40 per cent of the units rented out at affordable rates. Kavanagh said the construction's impact won't be too heavy. 'They're doing work at Air Canada Window Park next door, and the lane has been closed for a year anyway,' he said. 'Fortuitously, with the Transit Master Plan, the amount of busses actually coming down Portage Avenue has subsided substantially.' Air Canada Window Park was fenced off in September 2024 and demolished. Construction has been ongoing, and the city says it is on track to be done by late September this year. The redevelopment of Portage Place will unfold over the next three to four years, according to TNRED.
CBC
16 minutes ago
- CBC
Michigan business owner reacts to 'state of chaos' of U.S. tariffs on Canada
Michael Howard, owner of Howard Family Designs, says the increased tariff on softwood lumber will impact 'the whole entire supply chain.' He says he's already seeing 'a dramatic cost increase,' with some projects priced an additional $300 to $400.
CBC
16 minutes ago
- CBC
Artists push back after Canadian Taxpayers Federation calls for end to Sask. public arts funding
A Prairie lobbyist said the $6.5 million allocated to SK Arts annually should not be spent on "artist passion projects" during a time of growing provincial debt. But artists say that ignores how art impacts the province's economy and its people.
