DOCSLIB.ORG

Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP Technical Report for the Långtjärn Property, Northern Sweden Prepared By: Amanda Scott Principal Geologist – Scott BSc Geology, MAusIMM Geological Qualified Thomas Geologist – GeoVista FAusIMM Person: Lindholm Prepared For: Tilting Capital Corp Gold Line Resources Ltd 1500 West Georgia Street 1610-777 Dunsmuir Street 13th Floor Vancouver, BC Vancouver, BC V7Y1K4 V6G2Z6 1 Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Långtjärn Property, Northern Sweden Prepared For: Tilting Capital Corp 1500 West Georgia Street 13th Floor Vancouver, BC V6G2Z6 Gold Line Resources Ltd 1610-777 Dunsmuir Street Vancouver, BC V7Y1K4 Effective Date: 30th June 2020 Signing Date: 7th July 2020 “Amanda Scott” ____________________________ Signed at Malå on July 7th, 2020 Amanda Scott, MAusIMM Manila, Republic of the Philippines “Thomas Lindholm” ____________________________ Signed at Luleå on July 7th, 2020 Thomas Lindholm, MSc. FAusIMM Luleå, Sweden 2 Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP SIGNATURE PAGE…………………………………………………………………………………………...2 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... 6 2. INTRODUCTION & TERMS OF REFERENCE ..................................................................................... 8 2.1. Introduction & Terms of Reference .................................................................................................................. 8 2.2. Units & List of Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................... 9 2.3. Sources of Information .................................................................................................................................... 10 3. RELIANCE ON OTHER EXPERTS ...................................................................................................... 10 4. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION ................................................................................... 10 4.1. Property Description ....................................................................................................................................... 10 4.2. Property Location ............................................................................................................................................ 10 4.3. Property Tenure ............................................................................................................................................... 11 4.4. Swedish Mining Laws and Regulations .......................................................................................................... 13 4.4.1. Mining Inspectorate .................................................................................................................................... 13 4.4.2. Permitting and Approvals Process .............................................................................................................. 13 4.4.3. Exploration Permits .................................................................................................................................... 14 4.4.4. Exploitation Concessions ............................................................................................................................ 15 4.4.5. Environmental Court Permits...................................................................................................................... 15 4.4.6. Land Acquisition ......................................................................................................................................... 16 4.4.7. Taxes, Duties & Royalties .......................................................................................................................... 16 4.5. Material Agreements ....................................................................................................................................... 16 4.6. Other Significant Factors or Risks .................................................................................................................. 16 5. ACCESSIBILITY, CLIMATE, LOCAL RESOURCES, INFRASTRUCTURE, PHYSIOGRAPHY ... 16 5.1. Accessibility .................................................................................................................................................... 16 5.2. Local Resources & Infrastructure .................................................................................................................... 17 5.3. Physiography & Climate ................................................................................................................................. 18 6. HISTORY ................................................................................................................................................ 18 6.1. Långtjärn ......................................................................................................................................................... 20 6.2. Dobblonbäcken ............................................................................................................................................... 24 7. GEOLOGICAL SETTING & MINERALISATION ............................................................................... 25 7.1. Regional Geology & Mineralisation ............................................................................................................... 25 7.2. Property Geology ............................................................................................................................................ 30 7.2.1. Supracrustal Rocks ..................................................................................................................................... 30 7.2.2. Early Intrusive Rocks .................................................................................................................................. 30 7.2.3. Late Intrusive Rocks ................................................................................................................................... 30 7.2.4. Post Orogenic Rocks ................................................................................................................................... 30 7.3. Property Mineralisation ................................................................................................................................... 31 8. DEPOSIT TYPES ................................................................................................................................... 32 9. EXPLORATION ..................................................................................................................................... 34 3 Technical Report-Långtjärn Project GOLD LINE RESOURCES LTD & TILTING CAPITAL CORP 9.1. Ground Magnetics ........................................................................................................................................... 34 9.2. Gridded Geochemical Sampling ..................................................................................................................... 36 9.3. Rock-Grab Sampling ....................................................................................................................................... 44 9.4. Assaying of Historic SGU Boulders ............................................................................................................... 46 10. DRILLING .......................................................................................................................................... 46 11. SAMPLE PREPARATION, ANALYSES & SECURITY ................................................................. 46 12. DATA VERIFICATION ..................................................................................................................... 48 12.1. Data ................................................................................................................................................................. 48 12.2. Site Visit .......................................................................................................................................................... 49 12.3. Drill Core Verification .................................................................................................................................... 50 13. MINERAL PROCESSING AND METALLURGICAL TESTING ................................................... 52 14. MINERAL RESOURCE ESTIMATES .............................................................................................. 52 15. ADJACENT PROPERTIES ................................................................................................................ 52 16. OTHER RELEVANT DATA AND INFORMATION ....................................................................... 52 17. INTERPRETATIONS AND CONCLUSIONS .................................................................................. 52 18. RECOMMENDATIONS..................................................................................................................... 53 19. REFERENCES .................................................................................................................................... 56 20. CERTIFICATES OF AUTHORS ......................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bitstream – Capacity Building for Innovation
    Bitstream – Capacity Building for Innovation Final Report Mikael Söderström, Umeå Universitet Ulf Hedestig, Umeå Universitet Terje Fallmyr, Universitetet i Nordland Kjell Ellingsen, Universitetet i Nordland Hallstein Hegerholm, Høgskolen i Nesna Geir-Tore Klæboe, Høgskolen i Nesna WP-14.01 ISSN:1401-4580 Department of Informatics 1 Acknowledgments The project is financed by the European Interreg Botnia Atlantica and following partners 2 Introduction The report presents the realization of and results from the Botnia Atlantica funded project BitStream – Capacity Building for Innovation. The project started March 15 2013 and ended October 31 2014. Originally the project was scheduled to end April 15 2014, but for several reasons the project applied for and was granted extension until October 31 2014. The coordinating funding receiver has been Umeå University and the other Swedish partners has been the municipalities of Sorsele and Storuman. In Norway the partners has been Nesna University College, University of Nordland, the municipal of Bodø and the Norwegian National Collection Agency in Mo i Rana. In short, Bitstream is based on the starting-point that successful development of public administration requires good understanding of how its activities are conducted and how they are perceived by its citizens/customers. This means that process mapping and subsequent process analysis and impact mapping is a fundamental condition for innovative business development aimed at creating ICT innovations in the form of, for example, mobile apps or web-based services. The main objective of the project was to create a transnational platform for capacity building and exchange of experiences in the area of innovative business development.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing Borders Between Education and Work- Places
    CROSSING BORDERS BETWEEN EDUCATION AND WORK- PLACES Hallstein Hegerholm, Nesna University College, NO, [email protected] Ulf Hedestig, University of Umeå, SE, [email protected] Geir-Tore Klæbo, Nesna University College, NO, [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper presents a case study on workplace learning were Swedish and Norwegian public authorities participated in an academic course in business process modelling. The aim has been to develop an un- derstanding of how partners in a transnational project can build bridges between the academic teaching and the students’ local learning at work. A sociocultural framework was applied in the study focusing on the use of tools, the building of knowledge and learning in the zone of proximal development, the crossing of boarders, and interaction and networking between activities. The source of data consisted of inter- views, surveys, observations, data from learning management system, and student’s reports. Analyse of the data was based on four dialogical learning mechanisms – identification, coordination, reflection and transformation. Our findings show that students’ local cases acted as key drivers for their developmental process, as the course transformed from distribution of information to case based knowledge building process at local work places. A mutual learning process occurred when teacher and students taught each other in a zone of proximal development. Further, the use of business model techniques made the inter- pretation of academic discipline easier, since it created a common language that served as a foundation for shared understanding when they discussed their local cases. Keywords: workplace learning, sociocultural framework. 1 INTRODUCTION The case in this study is the BitStream project where participants move between flexible, organized, aca- demic education and work.
    [Show full text]
  • Project Portfolio Version 15.04.2021
    Borderless opportunities Projectportfolio version 2021-04-15 Index Priority area 1 – Research and innovation ...................................................................... 5 Innovations and Industrial Internet ................................................................................. 6 NorFaST-HT ................................................................................................................................... 8 RESEM ............................................................................................................................................... 9 New possibilities for CLT ..................................................................................................... 12 Live Nord ...................................................................................................................................... 13 MinNorth ...................................................................................................................................... 14 Arctic Energy .............................................................................................................................. 15 Smart WPC ................................................................................................................................... 16 WAX ................................................................................................................................................. 17 WIRMA ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Linear Explanation
    BEYOND LINEAR EXPLANATION A theoretical study of definitions, concepts and discourses about the Sami people’s cultural heritage in Sweden Ezequiel Pinto-Guillaume ___________________________________________________________________________ Institutionen för kultur och estetik vid Stockholms universitet Masterprogram i kulturarvsstudier VT 2015 ABSTRACT Institution: Institutionen för kultur och estetik vid Stockholms universitet, Kulturarvsstudier Adress: 106 91 Stockholms universitet Tel: 08-16 20 00 vx Handledare: Christina Fredengren Titel och undertitel: Beyond linear explanation – A theoretical study of definitions, concepts and discourses about the Sami people’s cultural heritage in Sweden Författare: Ezequiel Pinto-Guillaume Adress: Krögarvägen 105 Postadress: 14552 NORSBORG Tel: 010-7228435 Typ av uppsats: kandidatuppsats magisteruppsats X masteruppsats licentiatuppsats doktorsavhandling Ventileringstermin: VT2015 The Sami people of Northern Europe live in a cultural region (Sápmi), which stretches across the northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia. An authorized heritage discourse in these countries interpret Sami cultural heritage from a Westernized point-of- view. Higher cultural institutions use today definitions which are based on a prevailing authorized heritage discourse, while others avoid or feel no need to use the term “cultural heritage”. Some Sami institutions have recently begun to use definitions of cultural heritage that agree with a Westernized point-of-view. However, there are a few published definitions
    [Show full text]
  • Migration and Housing Markets – Evidence from Sweden
    Migration and Housing Markets – Evidence from Sweden Adam Alexander Tyrcha Robinson College Date of submission: January 2020 Department of Land Economy University of Cambridge This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. 1 This thesis is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my thesis has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee. 2 Abstract Migration and Housing Markets – Evidence from Sweden Adam Alexander Tyrcha International migration flows to Sweden have been significant in scale over the past few decades, but the nature of the flows has changed in recent years. Strong migration flows have occurred from a number of different regions, with arrivals ranging from refugees from other continents, to labour migrants from neighbouring countries. The aim of this PhD thesis is to examine the impact of these migration flows, as well as internal migration, on the housing market.
    [Show full text]
  • Report: Local Land Use Planning: Guidance on Spatial Data
    REPORT 2017:1 Remote communities & resource-based industries Local land use planning: Guidance on spatial data, geographic information systems and foresight in the Arctic Ryan Weber, Svein Morten Eilertsen & Leena Suopajärvi Local land use planning: Guidance on spatial data, geographic information systems and foresight in the Arctic Local land use planning: Guidance on spatial data, geographic information systems and foresight in the Arctic Remote communities & resource-based industries Local land use planning: Guidance on spatial data, geographic information systems and foresight in the Arctic Ryan Weber, Svein Morten Eilertsen & Leena Suopajärvi Local land use planning: Guidance on spatial data, geographic information systems and foresight in the Arctic REGINA Report 2017:1 ISBN 978-91-87295-45-4 © Nordregio 2017 Nordregio P.O. Box 1658 SE-111 86 Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] www.nordregio.se www.norden.org Analyses and text: Ryan Weber, Svein Morten Eilertsen & Leena Suopajärvi Cover photo: Calum Davidson, June 29 2016, Flying over Easter Ross in June, Nigg and Cromarty REGINA project Nordic co-operation is one of the world’s most extensive forms of regional collabora- tion, involving Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and the Faroe Islands, Greenland, and Åland. Nordic co-operation has firm traditions in politics, the economy, and culture. It plays an important role in European and international collaboration, and aims at creating a strong Nordic community in a strong Europe. Nordic co-operation seeks to safeguard Nordic and regional interests and principles in the global community. Common Nordic values help the region solidify its position as one of the world’s most innovative and competitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Environmental Assessment (Sea) for Kolarctic Cross Border Cooperation (Cbc) 2014-2020 Programme
    STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (SEA) FOR KOLARCTIC CROSS BORDER COOPERATION (CBC) 2014-2020 PROGRAMME SEA is a comprehensive analysis aimed at identifying and evaluating the environmental consequences of the actions of the proposed programme, and it is intended to ensure that they are fully included and appropriately addressed in the early stage of decision-making, together with economic and social considerations. Nature of North Oy - Noora Raasakka [email protected] 23.3.2015 CONTENTS 1. Introduction: the purpose of the SEA ............................................................................................................ 2 2. The Kolarctic CBC 2014-2020 Programme ..................................................................................................... 4 2.1. Description of the programme area and regional baseline ................................................................... 4 2.2. Environmental threats in the Kolarctic CBC programme area ............................................................... 7 2.3. Summary of contents of the Kolarctic CBC Programme ...................................................................... 17 3. Environmental baseline and trends ............................................................................................................. 18 3.1. Description of environmental distinctiveness in the core eligible regions: ......................................... 18 3.2. Description of environmental distinctiveness in the adjoining regions: .............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Follow the Trails Hiking in Vindelfjällen Nature Reserve
    SORSELE the destinations of GARGNÄS SWEDISH AMMARNÄS LAPLAND YOUR ARCTIC DESTINATION summer/autumn follow the trails Hiking in Vindelfjällen nature reserve A paradise forA water andfishing a fish for everyone Soft adventures IN FORESTS, STREAMS AND MOUNTAINS Try the local HEARTYkitchen FOOD AND FINE DINING The Ephemera Vulgata or the common may- fly in Lake Svergoträsket. A symbol of the special fishing found in the destination. 2 DESTINATIONS OF SWEDISH LAPLAND SORSELE Share our love of nature NOT MANY THINGS DEFINE THIS PLACE more than the unconditional love for nature. In fact, the love of nature is probably why many of us once moved here. Following the changing of the seasons makes life a little richer, more sustainable and less stress- ful. That’s probably why we are warm and welcom- ing. We want you to feel as good as we do. More than half of the natural world here is protected, all because of its high value. And “high value” when it comes to nature doesn’t mean that it is beautiful — even though it is. No, it means that it is rare, unique and worth protecting for future generations. Even if the nature here in many ways is un- touched and unspoilt, we rather not call it wilder- ness. People have lived here for six thousand years, and every hilltop, lake and mire has a name. It is brimming with history. There’s a season here for everyone, as well as a terrain for everyone. In the west there are the mountains and alpine areas. In the east there are woods, picturesque villages and green, cultivated lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Bitstream – Capacity Building for Innovation
    BitStream – Capacity Building for Innovation Ulf Hedestig & Mikael Soderstrom Department of Informatics Umea University The context: Public Sector in Sweden/ Norway Mikael Söderström Institutionen för informatik 2 Umeå universitet Background • The population is getting older => Greater demand for service • Changes in our society - technological developments, new demands from citizens, etc. => Puts pressure on the Public sector to change their way of delivering service • High degree of adoption of technology and digital infrastructure in Scandinavia • Horizon 2020 and 24/7 • But, solutions for the public sector is often copied from the private sector Ulf Hedestig & Mikael Department of Informatics 3 Söderström Umeå University Challenge 1: Scarcely populated areas • Municipality and inhabitants per km2 – Arjeplog: 0,5 – Arvidsjaur: 1,5 – Lycksele: 2,5 – Storuman: 1 – Sorsele: 0,5 – Vilhelmina: 1 – Dorotea: 1 – Malå: 2 Ulf Hedestig & Mikael Department of Informatics 4 Söderström Umeå University Challenge 2: Less young people entering the workforce than retirements Number of people Retirements Young people Year Figures for the county of Jamtland, Source: Statistics Sweden Conclusion The Public Sector needs models and tools that allows them to conduct business development based on their own conditions! Ulf Hedestig & Mikael Department of Informatics 6 Söderström Umeå University The Bitstream project: Goals • Create a transnational platform for capacity building and exchange of experiences in the area of innovative business development • Explore
    [Show full text]
  • Plant Interrelationships
    People – Plant Interrelationships Historical Plant Use in Native Sami Societies Anna-Maria Rautio Faculty of Forest Sciences Department of Forest Ecology and Management Umeå Doctoral Thesis Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Umeå 2014 Acta Universitatis agriculturae Sueciae 2014:85 Cover: A Sami man carefully harvesting inner bark from a Scots pine tree in Inari, Finnish Lappland. In his hand he holds the horn-tool vyetkim, which was used to separate the bark from the wood. (photo: T.I. Itkonen 1914/Finnish National Board of Antiquities) ISSN 1652-6880 ISBN (print version) 978-91-576-8118-8 ISBN (electronic version) 978-91-576-8119-5 © 2014 Anna-Maria Rautio, Umeå Print: SLU Service/Repro, Uppsala 2014 People – Plant Interrelationships. Historical Plant Use in Native Sami Societies Abstract Different plants have played an important role historically in the subsistence of the native Sami people of northern Fennoscandia. Generally, their use of plants have however been regarded as less vital in their overall subsistence and in comparison to the domesticated reindeer and the hunted game and fish. Also, the impacts of early human plant use on specific plant-populations and the overall ecosystems which they inhabited have often been overlooked in research. In this thesis the traditional Sami practices and extent of plant use from the 1550s until 1900 was studied from two main perspectives; First) the cultural significance of Scots pine inner bark and A. archangelica was evaluated, in the perspective as a discrete form of resource utilization within a larger set of activities which constitute overall Sami subsistence, Second) The human impact of land use from a perspective of plant use was quantified and evaluated.
    [Show full text]
  • Additional Plan for Wind Power
    Additional Plan for Wind Power municipalities o f s t o r u m a n a n d s o r s e l e a m e n d m e n t t o m u n i c i p a l s t r u c t u r a l p l a n approved by sorsele municipal council, april 26th 2010 storuman municipal council, june 22nd 2010 Project manager: Matilda Schön and Erika Arklöf Assistant project manager: Matilda Schön Maps: Lantmäteriet, Erika Arklöf and Anna Edvall Text: Matilda Schön and Erika Arklöf Text editors: Matilda Schön and Kristina Nilson Photographic images: Bildbyrån 65n.com, Juha Nyberg and Matilda Schön Layout: Linjalen 3.0, Anna Edvall Map contract: Lantmäteriet GSD MS 2006/02327 and Lantmäteriverket MS 2007/05868 Translation: Duncan Kemp, Get it Write Translations, Storuman Amendment to Municipal Structural Plan Contents Wind power in the municipalities of Storuman and Sorsele _ 6 Unbroken areas of mountain terrain __________________ 30 Government planning targets _________________________ 6 Nature conservation _______________________________ 30 How to read Additional Plan for Wind Power ____________7 Communications __________________________________ 30 Additional reading about wind power ___________________7 Substances and materials ___________________________ 30 Energy - wind power _______________________________ 31 » Part 1. Background ........................................9 » Other public interests .......................................... 32 Sustainable community development __________________ 10 Outdoor recreation ________________________________ 32 National and regional environmental objectives
    [Show full text]
  • Thesis for the Fulfilment of the Master of Science in Environmental Management and Policy Lund, Sweden, October 2003
    IIIEE Master’s Theses 2003:5 Nature Conservation as a Base for Sustainable Regional Development An investigation of Swedish successful projects Anna Törner Supervisors Adriana Budeanu Mikael Backman Thesis for the fulfilment of the Master of Science in Environmental Management and Policy Lund, Sweden, October 2003 The International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics ⎯⎯⎯⎯ Internationella miljöinstitutet ⎯⎯⎯⎯ © You may use the contents of the IIIEE publications for informational purposes only. You may not copy, lend, hire, transmit or redistribute these materials for commercial purposes or for compensation of any kind without written permission from IIIEE. When using IIIEE material you must include the following copyright notice: ‘Copyright © IIIEE, Lund University. All rights reserved’ in any copy that you make in a clearly visible position. You may not modify the materials without the permission of IIIEE. Published in 2003 by IIIEE, Lund University, P.O. Box 196, S-221 00 LUND, Sweden, Tel: +46 – 46 222 02 00, Fax: +46 – 46 222 02 10, e-mail: [email protected]. Printed by KFS AB, Lund. ISSN 1401-9191 Nature Conservation as a Base for Sustainable Regional Development Acknowledgements I do not think I have ever learned so much during so little time as I have done at the IIIEE. I have not only broadened my knowledge within the environmental field but also experienced what it implies to work in a truly multi-cultural atmosphere. I would therefore like to thank batch 8, teachers and staff at the IIIEE for all the good times we had this year. As an economist exploring the jungle of nature conservation, I have many persons to thank for the completion of this thesis.
    [Show full text]