Mr. Marcel Robillard reports

PUMA EXPANDS BRUNSWICK NORTH PROJECT AND APPOINTS TECHNICAL BOARD ADVISOR

Puma Exploration Inc. has significantly expanded its Brunswick North project by staking 57 additional claims. The Brunswick North project now consists of 30 optioned claims covering 650 hectares and 57 staked claims covering 1,222 hectares for a total of 87 claims covering 1,872 hectares. These new mineral claims were staked in order to cover the geological extensions of the projected mineralized trend to the north, the northeast and toward the south of the option agreement claims reported in the company's last press release dated Oct. 16, 2014. Prospecting and a second-phase trenching program are currently under way.

Appointment of technical adviser

Jeff Hussey of Jeff Hussey and Associates Inc. has joined Puma as a technical adviser to the board of directors. Mr. Hussey, a native of New Brunswick and currently based in Montreal, is a geologist with over 30 years of international experience and is a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 guidelines. There are several aspects of his career experience that are particularly applicable to Puma's New Brunswick projects.

From 1988 to 1996, Mr. Hussey was employed by Brunswick Mining and Smelting Corp. and Noranda Exploration in various capacities within the Bathurst mining camp. This work included mineral exploration throughout the Brunswick No. 12, No. 6 and Heath Steele mine areas. He was a production geologist at the Brunswick No. 12 mine and also led the digital compilation of all previous work on the Brunswick belt of properties.

Following his work in the Bathurst mining camp, Mr. Hussey spent three years as chief geologist for Noranda at its large Gaspe copper mine operation. There are many geological similarities between the Gaspe copper porphyry orebody and the mineralization so far encountered at Puma's large Nicholas-Denys porphyry system near Bathurst. Both systems are large porphyries and both have associated skarn mineralization.

Subsequent to his career working for Noranda, Mr. Hussey spent three years with Compania Minera Antamina in Peru during the construction and start-up phase of the large Antamina copper-zinc skarn deposit in the high Andes. His Antamina experience is particularly relevant to Puma's Nicholas-Denys and related Rocky Brook corridor skarn deposits. Many geological similarities exist between the two geological models, as well as possible similarities in the distribution of endo-skarn and exo-skarn mineralization.

"We are excited to have Jeff on board. Our 2014 year-end exploration programs are in full swing at our Turgeon VMS [volcanogenic massive sulphide] project, the Rocky Brook corridor portion of our Nicholas-Denys project and at our newly acquired Brunswick North project. Jeff's experience and detailed insight into the geological specifics of the Bathurst mining camp will greatly increase the effectiveness of our work," stated Marcel Robillard, Puma Exploration's chief executive officer and president.

We seek Safe Harbor.