Mr. Joseph Campbell reports

TERRAX DISCOVERS NEW MINERALIZED ZONES AT YELLOWKNIFE CITY GOLD PROJECT; ASSAYS INCLUDE 2 M @ 21.4 G/T AU IN CHIP SAMPLE FROM VEIN NEAR SHEAR 17

Terrax Minerals Inc. has received initial results from an extensive summer exploration program still under way on its Yellowknife City gold (YCG) project, immediately north of Yellowknife in the Northwest Territories. Specific prospecting results include:

1. Chip sampling of a gold-bearing vein discovered in 2014 returned two metres at 21.4 grams per tonne Au near the Shear 17 structure, east of Ryan Lake (see maps under field exploration 2015 on the company's website).
2. A newly discovered vein with visible gold (Timmies vein), 50 m from and parallel to the VSB vein (up to 547 g/t; see news release of July 24, 2014), returned up to 88.6 g/t Au in grab samples.
3. An additional grab sample taken 10 m along strike from a vein which returned 126 g/t Au in 2014 just west of the Barney shear area yielded an assay of 129.5 g/t Au; visible gold was subsequently noted in this vein.
4. Visible gold was noted in a newly discovered vein approximately 200 m southeast of the Pinto structure; assays from grab sampling of this vein are pending.
5. A new 100-metre-long zone of sulphides in quartz veins and disseminated in granite was discovered southwest of Ryan Lake. Assays up to 5.16 g/t Au in grabs were obtained.
6. Numerous quartz veins east of Ryan Lake were mapped and sampled. Many of these veins contain molybdenite, and assays up to 6.32 per cent molybdenum have been obtained in this area previously (news release of Aug. 19, 2014). Assays are pending.
7. Numerous quartz veins in the JED area west of the Barney shear were sampled. Many of these veins contain sulphides, and chip values up to 1.40 m at 16.85 g/t Au have been obtained from the JED vein (news release of July 31, 2013). Assays are pending.

Drilling is continuing at Crestaurum (see news release of July 22, 2015), with eight holes now having been completed. Drill core is currently being logged and sampled; assay results will be released when received and interpreted.

This summer's exploration program is partly financed by the Mining Incentive Program of the Northwest Territories. The program consists of:

1. Structural studies;
2. Prospecting/reconnaissance geology;
3. Biogeochemical surveys;
4. Various experimental studies.

Structural studies in the Core gold area of the YCG project were conducted jointly by Osisko Gold Royalties Ltd. and Terrax. Osisko sent a team of four of its geologists onto the property for three weeks in June to measure structural elements in the field and produce a comprehensive structural synthesis of the area. This follows an earlier desktop study conducted by Osisko using Terrax's Lidar and magnetic data. Terrax also conducted, on the order of six man-weeks, structural studies and detailed mapping in the Core gold area. The goal of this work is to aid in immediate drill targeting.

Prospecting/geological reconnaissance and channel sampling have been conducted over selected regions of the project area, following a targeting session conducted by Terrax in May, 2015. Assays for 526 samples have been received to date; it is expected that the program will generate an additional 300 to 400 samples. Gold results received to date range from below detection to a high of 129.5 g/t Au.

Biogeochemical samples were collected on four grids: Crestaurum Southwest, Crestaurum Northeast, Barney shear and AES. All grids cover structures with known mineralization but limited outcrop. The objective is to determine whether biogeochemical sampling is a valid exploration technique on the YCG. Analyses are pending.

The chemical signature of alteration along several mineralized structures was examined with a field gamma ray spectrometer. In particular, the radio-assayed thorium/potassium ratios were determined at intervals across the structures. It was found that within and immediately adjacent (five m) to structures, there is potassium enrichment due to alteration. A number of anomalies from this data set were field checked, with several mineralized structures noted.

Hydrothermal alteration mineralogy on the property was examined by means of a Terraspec instrument. Five hundred forty-four mineralogical analyses from drill core and surface samples were collected. Preliminary examination of this data suggests that there is a general tendency for chlorite spatially associated with mineralization to be more iron rich than chlorite occurring further from mineralization.

Sampling included insertion of certified standards and blanks into the stream of samples for chemical analysis. Samples were prepared at ALS Chemex's laboratory in Yellowknife, and shipped to its Vancouver facility for gold analysis by fire assay and other elements by ICP (inductively coupled plasma) analysis. ALS is a certified and accredited laboratory service. It should be noted that, due to their selective nature, assay results from grab samples may not be indicative of the overall grade and extent of mineralization on the subject area. The technical information contained in this news release has been approved by Tom Setterfield, vice-president, exploration, of Terrax, who is a qualified person as defined in National Instrument 43-101 Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects.

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