Mr. George Sookochoff reports

BELMONT RESOURCES LAUNCHES CORE RELOGGING PROGRAM AT CRACKINGSTONE URANIUM PROJECT

Belmont Resources Inc. has commenced a comprehensive core relogging and resampling program at its flagship Crackingstone uranium project near Uranium City, Sask.

The program marks the next stage in advancing Belmont's exploration efforts within the uranium- and rare-earth-rich Beaverlodge domain and follows recent site visits by company management and representatives from major shareholder HMS Bergbau AG to Belmont's key projects in Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

Belmont has engaged Axiom Exploration Group Ltd. of Saskatoon, Sask., to carry out the relogging and analytical work. Axiom has mobilized a small crew to review, relog and sample drill core from Belmont's historic 2008 drill campaign, which consisted of 20 holes totalling 3,029.4 metres. Forty-four per cent of the historic core from the 2008 maiden drill program was recovered and brought into Uranium City for storage prior to the initiation of the relogging and resampling program.

Since 2008, significant advances have been made in both the geological understanding of the Beaverlodge domain and the analytical technologies used to identify and vector uranium and rare-earth element mineralization. During the historic campaign, only small intervals of visible uranium mineralization were submitted for U3O8 (triuranium octoxide) assay. The current program will also incorporate systematic portable X-ray fluorescence (pXRF), as well as visible and near-infrared spectroscopy (VNIR) analyses to better characterize the mineralization and associated alteration patterns.

The program aims to:

• Obtain detailed geochemical information to characterize mineralization and alteration throughout the historic core while preserving sample intervals;
• Refine lithological classification and geological modelling to guide future drilling and exploration programs;
• Evaluate the potential for rare-earth element (REE) mineralization within thorium-rich pegmatites observed on the property to introduce an opportunity for dual-commodity exposure (uranium and REEs) within the Beaverlodge district.

Results from this relogging and analytical work will be integrated with historic data and regional data sets to delineate new targets for future drilling programs.

Belmont management and HMS representatives conduct site visits to flagship properties

The relogging program follows recent site visits by Belmont management and HMS representatives, including consulting geologist Dr. Thomas Unterweissacher, EurGeol, who was present on behalf of HMS Bergbau AG. HMS Bergbau AG, a diversified German resource investment and trading group and a major shareholder of Belmont, is providing strategic input as the company advances its exploration and development plans. HMS's participation underscores growing European interest in uranium and critical-mineral projects within stable jurisdictions such as Canada.

• Crackingstone -- uranium REE (Saskatchewan);
• Athelstan-Jackpot -- gold (British Columbia);
• Come-By-Chance -- copper-gold (British Columbia).

Together, these projects position Belmont to capitalize on the growing demand for uranium, critical minerals, copper and gold.

"These co-ordinated visits underscore the shared commitment of Belmont and HMS to advancing exploration across our key uranium, rare-earth and gold-copper projects," said interim president and chief executive officer Patrick Brandl, who also serves as a consultant to HMS Bergbau AG. "Re-evaluating historical core and reviewing our projects firsthand provide critical context as we refine and prioritize our upcoming exploration programs."

About Crackingstone

Located near Saskatchewan's uranium-rich Athabasca basin, and situated just six kilometres from Uranium City, the Crackingstone property benefits from excellent infrastructure proximity, including road access, year-round airport, power availability and logistical support. Belmont's exploration efforts also include evaluating rare-earth element (REE) potential on the property, further enhancing its strategic importance.

• Exceptional high-grade uranium potential: The property has demonstrated historic grab sample grades of up to 15.6 per cent U3O8. Previous mining on the site produced 11 tons at an average grade of 2.3 per cent U3O8 (a qualifying National Instrument 43-101 report on the Crackingstone River-Ruza property Beaverlodge district southeast of Uranium City, Sask., R.A. Bernatchez, PEng, consulting geologist, July 11, 2006).
• Extensive mineralized corridors: Three major conductive and structural mineralized corridors, totalling 10 kilometres in length, have been identified and are associated with high-grade uranium occurrences.
• Comprehensive drilling program: Belmont has submitted a permit application for a two-year drilling initiative, which includes 40 drill holes totalling 10,000 metres. This program reflects the company's confidence in the property's potential to host significant uranium resources.

Other flagship projects:

Come By Chance (CBC) property -- British Columbia

• A compelling porphyry-CRD system under active exploration by Belmont;
• 2025 drilling results pending.

Athelstan-Jackpot (A-J) gold -- British Columbia:

• A-J gold project, which includes two past-producing gold mines -- Athelstan and Jackpot -- that yielded 7,600 ounces of gold and 9,000 ounces of silver (Minfile 082ESE047). Key highlights of the project include:
• Extensive surface gold mineralization: a 1,500-metre gold trend with widespread surface gold mineralization has been identified;
• Exploration focus: Belmont is investigating the potential for economic gold grades in mineable surface and near-surface ore zones along this trend.

Qualified person

Ty Magee, MSc, PGeo, of Axiom Exploration Group Ltd., acting on behalf of Belmont Resources, is a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and has reviewed and approved the technical content of this news release.