MAX Power Mining Corp. (CSE: MAXX; OTC: MAXXF; FRANKFURT: 89N) has reported preliminary results from a 3D seismic survey at its Lawson Natural Hydrogen system in Saskatchewan, revealing a substantial structural closure covering approximately 14.2 square kilometers. This newly defined area, named "Lawson Central," significantly expands the original discovery and establishes a broader "Lawson Complex" spanning roughly 28 square kilometers, according to a company press release.
The survey results are critical for advancing the Lawson discovery, which represents Canada's first-ever subsurface natural hydrogen system confirmed through deep drilling. The data indicate the potential for multiple producing wells with hydrogen and helium concentrations, supporting the company's progress toward further drilling and evaluation of the system's commercial viability. MAX Power has built a dominant district-scale land position in Saskatchewan, with approximately 1.3 million acres of permits and an additional 5.7 million acres under application, covering prime exploration ground prospective for large-volume accumulations of natural hydrogen.
The full press release can be accessed here. The company's commitment to responsible exploration and development practices prioritizes environmental stewardship, community engagement, and strong corporate governance. MAX Power also holds a portfolio of properties in the United States and Canada focused on critical minerals, highlighted by a 2024 diamond drilling discovery at the Willcox Playa Lithium Project in southeast Arizona, which is 100%-owned by MAX Power's U.S. subsidiary.
Investors can find the latest news and updates relating to MAXXF in the company's newsroom here. The expanded Lawson discovery underscores the growing importance of natural hydrogen as a clean energy resource and positions MAX Power at the forefront of this emerging sector in Canada.
