Mr. John O'Donnell reports

AFR ACQUIRES NEW PROPERTY NEAR PAST PRODUCING STIRLING MINE IN NOVA SCOTIA

AFR Nuventure Resources Inc. has been granted a mineral exploration licence through its director and qualified person Doug Hunter to exercise the right to search and prospect for all minerals saving and excepting coal, uranium and geothermal resources to extract minerals for test purposes and to apply for a mineral lease for all or part of the area held under the exploration licence, for a period not exceeding 24 months from the date hereof, within that area of ground situated in Richmond county, Nova Scotia, described as Mary Anns Lake near the historic Stirling (Mindamar) mine in Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. The property comprising 14 claims, each claim being 16 hectares for a total area of 224 hectares (560 acres), captured a blind mineralized zone that had been discovered more than 30 years ago during a drilling program by a prior claim holder. This altered mineralized zone intersected by two short drill holes is up to 80 metres in width and contains very anomalously high silver assays for the local area, with associated copper and lead. The geologic setting is remarkably similar to that of the former operating Stirling mine. AFR Nuventure has decades of in-house experience in the Stirling belt and its mineral potential, which lead to the recent staking of the property.

The property lies 1,500 metres southeast of the Stirling mine. The Stirling polymetallic massive sulphide deposit was an important base and precious metal producer in Nova Scotia. The mine operated at different times in the 1930s and the 1950s. It is an example of a volcanogenic deposit setting as the mineralization is associated with felsic volcanism and volcanic sedimentary rocks, including an exhalative suite consisting of chert, carbonate and talc, along with tuffaceous mudstone/siltstone.

The deposit consisted of numerous polymetallic massive sulphide lenses, which, taken together, amounted to more than one million tonnes of mined ore grading 6.3 per cent zinc, 1.5 per cent lead, 0.8 per cent copper, 74 grams per tonne silver and 1.1 g/t gold. Some of the individual orebodies were very rich with up to 15 to 20 per cent combined Cu, Pb and Zn. The Stirling mine ceased operations in 1956, and, since that time, both the Stirling mine and the Stirling volcanic belt have been subjected to sporadic exploration activity, including many airborne geophysical surveys, which led to little or no ground follow-up. This is for two reasons. First, the Stirling belt is covered by a conductive glacial till, which ranges from a few metres up to 20 metres in thickness. Second, there is very little outcrop, and the terrain has thus frustrated, for decades, many prospectors and exploration geologists. An additional discouraging factor is that the known ore deposit at Stirling exhibits weak conductivity, and the ore is known to have a low magnetic susceptibility.

The volcanic sedimentary setting of the ore horizon itself, occurring in a quartz-carbonate-talc unit, chert and siltstone/mudstone, is remarkably similar to that of other settings, such as the Precambrian-aged Errington-Vermillion deposits in the Sudbury basin, and another ancient analogue provided by the ore deposits of the Bergslagen district of Sweden.

As stated by Mr. Hunter, "I have always felt that the Stirling belt was underexplored, and now with the hindsight of the exploration efforts since the 1960s, we can see renewed enthusiasm for its potential for a new polymetallic discovery."

Chief executive officer John O'Donnell stated: "I am pleased that we have been able to acquire such a highly prospective property in an easily accessible location within a superb mining-friendly jurisdiction where there is the availability for possible government grants for exploration. We are fortunate to have been able to acquire the property through the astute and opportunistic actions of our director and QP Doug Hunter. Thus, the property in not subject to any option payments, royalties or other non-governmental encumbrances."

The company's exploration program for the property will be disclosed when fully developed, and it is expected that work will commence when weather and ground conditions permit.

A. Doug Hunter, PGeo, is the qualified person responsible for approving the technical information contained within this release pertaining to the property.

We seek Safe Harbor.