Latest news with #Pantazopoulos
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
E3 Lithium Provides Notice of Annual General Meeting and Announces Director Nominations
CALGARY, Alberta, June 02, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--E3 LITHIUM LTD. (TSXV: ETL) (FSE: OW3) (OTCQX: EEMMF), "E3 Lithium" or the "Company," a leader in Canadian lithium, has set the Annual General Meeting (AGM) date to July 2, 2025. AGM Details: The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at 10am. The Notice of the Meeting information will be distributed shortly to all shareholders, will also available under the Company's profile on SEDAR + ( and available on the Company website ( We look forward to any interested shareholders attending the AGM. John Pantazopoulos, Chairperson of the Board of Directors (the "Board") will be retiring from the Board and will not seek re-election at the AGM to pursue a career in public office. Mr. Pantazopoulos will serve as the Chairperson until the AGM and the Board will elect a new chair following the AGM. Over the past 2 years, in line with the Board's strategic planning, the Board has added three board members with diverse experience in the automotive industry, the lithium industry and government and policy. The number of directors will be set at five (5) with the incumbent directors nominated for the upcoming AGM. Mr. Pantazopoulos has been a director of E3 Lithium since 2020 and has served as the CFO and Chairperson during that time. The Board of Directors and the Company's management team would like to thank John for his many years of service and valuable contributions to E3 and wish him well in his future in politics. "I would like to thank John for his leadership and significant commitment to E3 Lithium over the years," said Chris Doornbos, President and CEO. "John is running for city councillor Ward 6 in Calgary and we wish him the best this new endeavour. I will miss our regular conversations and appreciate the many contributions and sound advice he provided during some significant growth years at E3." ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORSChris Doornbos, President & CEOE3 Lithium Ltd. About E3 Lithium E3 Lithium is a development company with a total of 16.2 million tonnes of lithium carbonate equivalent (LCE) Measured and Indicated 1 as well as 0.9 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources2 in Alberta and 2.5 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources3 in Saskatchewan. The Clearwater Pre-Feasibility Study outlined a 1.13 Mt LCE proven and probable mineral reserve with a pre-tax NPV8% of USD 5.2 Billion with a 29.2% IRR and an after-tax NPV8% of USD 3.7 Billion with a 24.6% IRR1. E3 Lithium's goal is to produce high purity, battery grade lithium products to power the growing electrical revolution. With a significant lithium resource and innovative technology solutions, E3 Lithium has the potential to deliver lithium to market from one of the best jurisdictions in the world. 1: The Clearwater Project NI 43-101 Pre-Feasibility Study, effective June 20, 2024, is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 2: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the North Rocky Property, effective October 27, 2017, identified 0.9 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 3: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Estevan Lithium District, effective May 23, 2024, identified 2.5 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( Unless otherwise indicated, Kevin Carroll, P. Eng., Chief Development Officer and a Qualified Person under National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and is responsible for the technical information contained on this news release. Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements This news release includes certain forward-looking statements as well as management's objectives, strategies, beliefs and intentions. Forward-looking statements are frequently identified by such words as "may", "will", "plan", "expect", "anticipate", "estimate", "intend" and similar words referring to future events and results. Forward-looking statements are based on the current opinions and expectations of management. All forward-looking information is inherently uncertain and subject to a variety of assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including the speculative nature of mineral exploration and development, fluctuating commodity prices, the effectiveness and feasibility of emerging lithium extraction technologies which have not yet been tested or proven on a commercial scale or on the Company's brine, competitive risks and the availability of financing, as described in more detail in our recent securities filings available at Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements and we caution against placing undue reliance thereon. We assume no obligation to revise or update these forward-looking statements except as required by applicable law. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. View source version on Contacts E3 Lithium - Investor Relations Alexis de la RenaudiereInvestor Relationsinvestor@ 587-324-2775E3 Lithium - Media Inquiries Kati DolyniukExternal Relationscommunications@ 587-324-2775 Sign in to access your portfolio


Business Wire
02-06-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
E3 Lithium Provides Notice of Annual General Meeting and Announces Director Nominations
CALGARY, Alberta--(BUSINESS WIRE)--E3 LITHIUM LTD. (TSXV: ETL) (FSE: OW3) (OTCQX: EEMMF), 'E3 Lithium' or the 'Company,' a leader in Canadian lithium, has set the Annual General Meeting (AGM) date to July 2, 2025. AGM Details: The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at 10am. The Notice of the Meeting information will be distributed shortly to all shareholders, will also available under the Company's profile on SEDAR + ( and available on the Company website ( We look forward to any interested shareholders attending the AGM. John Pantazopoulos, Chairperson of the Board of Directors (the 'Board') will be retiring from the Board and will not seek re-election at the AGM to pursue a career in public office. Mr. Pantazopoulos will serve as the Chairperson until the AGM and the Board will elect a new chair following the AGM. Over the past 2 years, in line with the Board's strategic planning, the Board has added three board members with diverse experience in the automotive industry, the lithium industry and government and policy. The number of directors will be set at five (5) with the incumbent directors nominated for the upcoming AGM. Mr. Pantazopoulos has been a director of E3 Lithium since 2020 and has served as the CFO and Chairperson during that time. The Board of Directors and the Company's management team would like to thank John for his many years of service and valuable contributions to E3 and wish him well in his future in politics. 'I would like to thank John for his leadership and significant commitment to E3 Lithium over the years,' said Chris Doornbos, President and CEO. "John is running for city councillor Ward 6 in Calgary and we wish him the best this new endeavour. I will miss our regular conversations and appreciate the many contributions and sound advice he provided during some significant growth years at E3.' ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chris Doornbos, President & CEO E3 Lithium Ltd. About E3 Lithium E3 Lithium is a development company with a total of 16.2 million tonnes of lithium carbonate equivalent (LCE) Measured and Indicated 1 as well as 0.9 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources 2 in Alberta and 2.5 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources 3 in Saskatchewan. The Clearwater Pre-Feasibility Study outlined a 1.13 Mt LCE proven and probable mineral reserve with a pre-tax NPV8% of USD 5.2 Billion with a 29.2% IRR and an after-tax NPV8% of USD 3.7 Billion with a 24.6% IRR 1. E3 Lithium's goal is to produce high purity, battery grade lithium products to power the growing electrical revolution. With a significant lithium resource and innovative technology solutions, E3 Lithium has the potential to deliver lithium to market from one of the best jurisdictions in the world. 1: The Clearwater Project NI 43-101 Pre-Feasibility Study, effective June 20, 2024, is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 2: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the North Rocky Property, effective October 27, 2017, identified 0.9 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 3: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Estevan Lithium District, effective May 23, 2024, identified 2.5 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( Unless otherwise indicated, Kevin Carroll, P. Eng., Chief Development Officer and a Qualified Person under National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and is responsible for the technical information contained on this news release. Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements This news release includes certain forward-looking statements as well as management's objectives, strategies, beliefs and intentions. Forward-looking statements are frequently identified by such words as 'may', 'will', 'plan', 'expect', 'anticipate', 'estimate', 'intend' and similar words referring to future events and results. Forward-looking statements are based on the current opinions and expectations of management. All forward-looking information is inherently uncertain and subject to a variety of assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including the speculative nature of mineral exploration and development, fluctuating commodity prices, the effectiveness and feasibility of emerging lithium extraction technologies which have not yet been tested or proven on a commercial scale or on the Company's brine, competitive risks and the availability of financing, as described in more detail in our recent securities filings available at Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements and we caution against placing undue reliance thereon. We assume no obligation to revise or update these forward-looking statements except as required by applicable law. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
Yahoo
02-06-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
E3 Lithium Provides Notice of Annual General Meeting and Announces Director Nominations
CALGARY, Alberta, June 02, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--E3 LITHIUM LTD. (TSXV: ETL) (FSE: OW3) (OTCQX: EEMMF), "E3 Lithium" or the "Company," a leader in Canadian lithium, has set the Annual General Meeting (AGM) date to July 2, 2025. AGM Details: The Annual General Meeting of Shareholders will be held on Wednesday, July 2, 2025, at 10am. The Notice of the Meeting information will be distributed shortly to all shareholders, will also available under the Company's profile on SEDAR + ( and available on the Company website ( We look forward to any interested shareholders attending the AGM. John Pantazopoulos, Chairperson of the Board of Directors (the "Board") will be retiring from the Board and will not seek re-election at the AGM to pursue a career in public office. Mr. Pantazopoulos will serve as the Chairperson until the AGM and the Board will elect a new chair following the AGM. Over the past 2 years, in line with the Board's strategic planning, the Board has added three board members with diverse experience in the automotive industry, the lithium industry and government and policy. The number of directors will be set at five (5) with the incumbent directors nominated for the upcoming AGM. Mr. Pantazopoulos has been a director of E3 Lithium since 2020 and has served as the CFO and Chairperson during that time. The Board of Directors and the Company's management team would like to thank John for his many years of service and valuable contributions to E3 and wish him well in his future in politics. "I would like to thank John for his leadership and significant commitment to E3 Lithium over the years," said Chris Doornbos, President and CEO. "John is running for city councillor Ward 6 in Calgary and we wish him the best this new endeavour. I will miss our regular conversations and appreciate the many contributions and sound advice he provided during some significant growth years at E3." ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORSChris Doornbos, President & CEOE3 Lithium Ltd. About E3 Lithium E3 Lithium is a development company with a total of 16.2 million tonnes of lithium carbonate equivalent (LCE) Measured and Indicated 1 as well as 0.9 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources2 in Alberta and 2.5 million tonnes LCE Inferred mineral resources3 in Saskatchewan. The Clearwater Pre-Feasibility Study outlined a 1.13 Mt LCE proven and probable mineral reserve with a pre-tax NPV8% of USD 5.2 Billion with a 29.2% IRR and an after-tax NPV8% of USD 3.7 Billion with a 24.6% IRR1. E3 Lithium's goal is to produce high purity, battery grade lithium products to power the growing electrical revolution. With a significant lithium resource and innovative technology solutions, E3 Lithium has the potential to deliver lithium to market from one of the best jurisdictions in the world. 1: The Clearwater Project NI 43-101 Pre-Feasibility Study, effective June 20, 2024, is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 2: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the North Rocky Property, effective October 27, 2017, identified 0.9 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( 3: The mineral resource NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Estevan Lithium District, effective May 23, 2024, identified 2.5 Mt LCE (inferred) and is available on the E3 Lithium's website ( and SEDAR+ ( Unless otherwise indicated, Kevin Carroll, P. Eng., Chief Development Officer and a Qualified Person under National Instrument 43-101, has reviewed and is responsible for the technical information contained on this news release. Forward-Looking and Cautionary Statements This news release includes certain forward-looking statements as well as management's objectives, strategies, beliefs and intentions. Forward-looking statements are frequently identified by such words as "may", "will", "plan", "expect", "anticipate", "estimate", "intend" and similar words referring to future events and results. Forward-looking statements are based on the current opinions and expectations of management. All forward-looking information is inherently uncertain and subject to a variety of assumptions, risks and uncertainties, including the speculative nature of mineral exploration and development, fluctuating commodity prices, the effectiveness and feasibility of emerging lithium extraction technologies which have not yet been tested or proven on a commercial scale or on the Company's brine, competitive risks and the availability of financing, as described in more detail in our recent securities filings available at Actual events or results may differ materially from those projected in the forward-looking statements and we caution against placing undue reliance thereon. We assume no obligation to revise or update these forward-looking statements except as required by applicable law. Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release. View source version on Contacts E3 Lithium - Investor Relations Alexis de la RenaudiereInvestor Relationsinvestor@ 587-324-2775E3 Lithium - Media Inquiries Kati DolyniukExternal Relationscommunications@ 587-324-2775 Sign in to access your portfolio


The Advertiser
09-05-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
No-nonsense Wanderers defender ready for ALM finals war
Shirt tucked in, socks rolled up high, and boasting an unquenchable thirst for smashing strikers, Western Sydney defender Anthony Pantazopoulos sounds like a footballer from a bygone era. That's before you even start to discuss the no-nonsense centre back's party trick where he launches goalkicks downfield to cause havoc for opposing defenders. And while those might all seem like traits from a time when the beautiful game was slightly more rudimentary, there is little doubt that Pantazopoulos has proven he belongs at A-League Men level after a breakout campaign. Able to play with boot feet, the 22-year-old has made himself a cornerstone of the Wanderers' defence en route to Saturday's elimination final with Melbourne Victory. Pantazopoulos helped the Wanderers finish the regular season in fourth spot on the table, scoring in last Saturday's 3-1 win over Macarthur FC to extend the club's unbeaten run to 11 games. But there's little question as to what gives the defender, who grew up idolising Manchester United's Serbian hardnut Nemanja Vidic, the most satisfaction. "I get more of a thrill out of going through someone," Pantazopoulos told AAP. "I'm happy for the team if I score, but personally, there's nothing better than crunching someone, I really thrive off it. "I played a few years in the NPL where the centre backs are old school and I learned stuff off them so I don't feel 22, I feel like a 36-year-old. "If I play a striker who wants body contact in the first few minutes, then I'm the happiest man alive and I go; 'We're on for a war here', that gets me going." It's not just at the back that the defender has made an impact, with the Wanderers discovering midway through this season that Pantazopoulos had a hidden talent - a rocket launcher of a right foot that can hoof a ball downfield and cause nightmares for rival defenders. One was measured travelling 75 metres and another led directly to a goal in a win over Central Coast earlier this year. "It's a little bit of a weapon now … it's either going to go behind the defence for one of our forwards to run onto or it can just cause chaos," Pantazopoulos said. "(As a defender) the worst thing is when you're having to turn and chase a ball behind, so I can't imagine what it feels like for other centre backs to deal with." The defender reckons he can find the same range on his left foot, too. "My dad used to take me down to the park and tell me I could only use my left foot and if I used my right we'd be going home," Pantazopoulos said. "Since then it's been natural, I never have to think about what foot I'm using." Just 24 games into an ALM career, Pantazopoulos' form was recognised with a maiden Olyroos call-up in March. It's a marked turnaround from last season when he felt like giving the game away, crediting new Wanderers coach Alen Stajcic and his parents for giving him the confidence to keep going. "Last year if I made one mistake, I'd be gone for the rest of the session or the game and I wasn't able to get out of my own head because I'd be thinking, 'I'm never going to play again'," Pantazopoulos said. "But I got over that barrier and when Staj wanted me to sign here again I was so happy. "Representing the country was something I'd dreamt of ... I know how proud my family is and that drives me on." Shirt tucked in, socks rolled up high, and boasting an unquenchable thirst for smashing strikers, Western Sydney defender Anthony Pantazopoulos sounds like a footballer from a bygone era. That's before you even start to discuss the no-nonsense centre back's party trick where he launches goalkicks downfield to cause havoc for opposing defenders. And while those might all seem like traits from a time when the beautiful game was slightly more rudimentary, there is little doubt that Pantazopoulos has proven he belongs at A-League Men level after a breakout campaign. Able to play with boot feet, the 22-year-old has made himself a cornerstone of the Wanderers' defence en route to Saturday's elimination final with Melbourne Victory. Pantazopoulos helped the Wanderers finish the regular season in fourth spot on the table, scoring in last Saturday's 3-1 win over Macarthur FC to extend the club's unbeaten run to 11 games. But there's little question as to what gives the defender, who grew up idolising Manchester United's Serbian hardnut Nemanja Vidic, the most satisfaction. "I get more of a thrill out of going through someone," Pantazopoulos told AAP. "I'm happy for the team if I score, but personally, there's nothing better than crunching someone, I really thrive off it. "I played a few years in the NPL where the centre backs are old school and I learned stuff off them so I don't feel 22, I feel like a 36-year-old. "If I play a striker who wants body contact in the first few minutes, then I'm the happiest man alive and I go; 'We're on for a war here', that gets me going." It's not just at the back that the defender has made an impact, with the Wanderers discovering midway through this season that Pantazopoulos had a hidden talent - a rocket launcher of a right foot that can hoof a ball downfield and cause nightmares for rival defenders. One was measured travelling 75 metres and another led directly to a goal in a win over Central Coast earlier this year. "It's a little bit of a weapon now … it's either going to go behind the defence for one of our forwards to run onto or it can just cause chaos," Pantazopoulos said. "(As a defender) the worst thing is when you're having to turn and chase a ball behind, so I can't imagine what it feels like for other centre backs to deal with." The defender reckons he can find the same range on his left foot, too. "My dad used to take me down to the park and tell me I could only use my left foot and if I used my right we'd be going home," Pantazopoulos said. "Since then it's been natural, I never have to think about what foot I'm using." Just 24 games into an ALM career, Pantazopoulos' form was recognised with a maiden Olyroos call-up in March. It's a marked turnaround from last season when he felt like giving the game away, crediting new Wanderers coach Alen Stajcic and his parents for giving him the confidence to keep going. "Last year if I made one mistake, I'd be gone for the rest of the session or the game and I wasn't able to get out of my own head because I'd be thinking, 'I'm never going to play again'," Pantazopoulos said. "But I got over that barrier and when Staj wanted me to sign here again I was so happy. "Representing the country was something I'd dreamt of ... I know how proud my family is and that drives me on." Shirt tucked in, socks rolled up high, and boasting an unquenchable thirst for smashing strikers, Western Sydney defender Anthony Pantazopoulos sounds like a footballer from a bygone era. That's before you even start to discuss the no-nonsense centre back's party trick where he launches goalkicks downfield to cause havoc for opposing defenders. And while those might all seem like traits from a time when the beautiful game was slightly more rudimentary, there is little doubt that Pantazopoulos has proven he belongs at A-League Men level after a breakout campaign. Able to play with boot feet, the 22-year-old has made himself a cornerstone of the Wanderers' defence en route to Saturday's elimination final with Melbourne Victory. Pantazopoulos helped the Wanderers finish the regular season in fourth spot on the table, scoring in last Saturday's 3-1 win over Macarthur FC to extend the club's unbeaten run to 11 games. But there's little question as to what gives the defender, who grew up idolising Manchester United's Serbian hardnut Nemanja Vidic, the most satisfaction. "I get more of a thrill out of going through someone," Pantazopoulos told AAP. "I'm happy for the team if I score, but personally, there's nothing better than crunching someone, I really thrive off it. "I played a few years in the NPL where the centre backs are old school and I learned stuff off them so I don't feel 22, I feel like a 36-year-old. "If I play a striker who wants body contact in the first few minutes, then I'm the happiest man alive and I go; 'We're on for a war here', that gets me going." It's not just at the back that the defender has made an impact, with the Wanderers discovering midway through this season that Pantazopoulos had a hidden talent - a rocket launcher of a right foot that can hoof a ball downfield and cause nightmares for rival defenders. One was measured travelling 75 metres and another led directly to a goal in a win over Central Coast earlier this year. "It's a little bit of a weapon now … it's either going to go behind the defence for one of our forwards to run onto or it can just cause chaos," Pantazopoulos said. "(As a defender) the worst thing is when you're having to turn and chase a ball behind, so I can't imagine what it feels like for other centre backs to deal with." The defender reckons he can find the same range on his left foot, too. "My dad used to take me down to the park and tell me I could only use my left foot and if I used my right we'd be going home," Pantazopoulos said. "Since then it's been natural, I never have to think about what foot I'm using." Just 24 games into an ALM career, Pantazopoulos' form was recognised with a maiden Olyroos call-up in March. It's a marked turnaround from last season when he felt like giving the game away, crediting new Wanderers coach Alen Stajcic and his parents for giving him the confidence to keep going. "Last year if I made one mistake, I'd be gone for the rest of the session or the game and I wasn't able to get out of my own head because I'd be thinking, 'I'm never going to play again'," Pantazopoulos said. "But I got over that barrier and when Staj wanted me to sign here again I was so happy. "Representing the country was something I'd dreamt of ... I know how proud my family is and that drives me on."


Perth Now
08-05-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
No-nonsense Wanderers defender ready for ALM finals war
Shirt tucked in, socks rolled up high, and boasting an unquenchable thirst for smashing strikers, Western Sydney defender Anthony Pantazopoulos sounds like a footballer from a bygone era. That's before you even start to discuss the no-nonsense centre back's party trick where he launches goalkicks downfield to cause havoc for opposing defenders. And while those might all seem like traits from a time when the beautiful game was slightly more rudimentary, there is little doubt that Pantazopoulos has proven he belongs at A-League Men level after a breakout campaign. Able to play with boot feet, the 22-year-old has made himself a cornerstone of the Wanderers' defence en route to Saturday's elimination final with Melbourne Victory. Pantazopoulos helped the Wanderers finish the regular season in fourth spot on the table, scoring in last Saturday's 3-1 win over Macarthur FC to extend the club's unbeaten run to 11 games. But there's little question as to what gives the defender, who grew up idolising Manchester United's Serbian hardnut Nemanja Vidic, the most satisfaction. "I get more of a thrill out of going through someone," Pantazopoulos told AAP. "I'm happy for the team if I score, but personally, there's nothing better than crunching someone, I really thrive off it. "I played a few years in the NPL where the centre backs are old school and I learned stuff off them so I don't feel 22, I feel like a 36-year-old. "If I play a striker who wants body contact in the first few minutes, then I'm the happiest man alive and I go; 'We're on for a war here', that gets me going." It's not just at the back that the defender has made an impact, with the Wanderers discovering midway through this season that Pantazopoulos had a hidden talent - a rocket launcher of a right foot that can hoof a ball downfield and cause nightmares for rival defenders. One was measured travelling 75 metres and another led directly to a goal in a win over Central Coast earlier this year. "It's a little bit of a weapon now … it's either going to go behind the defence for one of our forwards to run onto or it can just cause chaos," Pantazopoulos said. "(As a defender) the worst thing is when you're having to turn and chase a ball behind, so I can't imagine what it feels like for other centre backs to deal with." The defender reckons he can find the same range on his left foot, too. "My dad used to take me down to the park and tell me I could only use my left foot and if I used my right we'd be going home," Pantazopoulos said. "Since then it's been natural, I never have to think about what foot I'm using." Just 24 games into an ALM career, Pantazopoulos' form was recognised with a maiden Olyroos call-up in March. It's a marked turnaround from last season when he felt like giving the game away, crediting new Wanderers coach Alen Stajcic and his parents for giving him the confidence to keep going. "Last year if I made one mistake, I'd be gone for the rest of the session or the game and I wasn't able to get out of my own head because I'd be thinking, 'I'm never going to play again'," Pantazopoulos said. "But I got over that barrier and when Staj wanted me to sign here again I was so happy. "Representing the country was something I'd dreamt of ... I know how proud my family is and that drives me on."