Mr. Christopher Berlet reports

CANUC ANNOUNCES GRAVITY GRADIOMETRIC SURVEY ON EAST SUDBURY PROJECT (ESP)

Bell Geospace Ltd. (Bell Geo) has initiated a gravity gradiometric survey on Canuc Resources Corp.'s 100-per-cent-owned East Sudbury project (ESP), a property spanning approximately 200 square kilometres (km) and located approximately 20 km east of Sudbury, Ont., Canada.

Bell Geo is a global leader in gravity gradiometric surveys. Using its proprietary full tensor gradiometer (FTG) technology and the Basler BT-67 utility aircraft, Bell Geo measures subtle changes in the earth's gravitational field in all directions caused by subsurface geological variations. These measurements allow for the mapping of density contrasts, providing high-resolution insight into lithological contacts and structural features beneath surface cover.

"Bell has previously acquired FTG data on neighbouring properties and the technique performs exceptionally well in this area," said Scott Hammond, chief executive officer of Bell Geospace.

"It maps the geology beautifully, even beneath overburden, and that was prior to the application of our latest processing and interpretation techniques, which should add even more detail. We look forward to working with Canuc on this project."

Bell Geo will acquire FTG and magnetic data across the entire property. This data will be used to further refine the geological interpretation of the McLaren Lake fault zone, as well as the other identified subparallel structures across the property, and, more importantly, to identify geophysical anomalies that may be associated with density contrasts and large-scale mineralization. To achieve this, Bell Geo will apply advanced processing and interpretation techniques designed to isolate geological signals mapping structural and fault complexities using the company's innovative, proprietary full tensor migration technology.

"Iron associations, which are evidenced with gold and copper mineralization across the company's East Sudbury project (ESP), indicate the potential for larger-scale IOCG and MIAC deposit type sources. These iron associations have proven to provide a strong gravity contrast with the lighter host rock environment," stated Chris Berlet, president and chief executive officer of Canuc Resources.

"By using this sensitive survey tool in combination with advanced processing technologies, we will be able to identify the gravity anomalies that are expected to result from iron assemblages within the mineral corridors that have created the historical Scadding gold and copper mines. Our objective is large-scale source deposit discovery and the Bell Geospace survey is being undertaken with a view to generating actionable exploration targets for follow-up drilling now prospectively scheduled for early summer 2026."

"This gravity survey has the potential to lead Canuc into an exciting new exploration phase in the search for large-scale source deposits across the company's 100-per-cent-owned ESP claim holdings, which are located just east of Sudbury, Ont., one of the world's most successful and well-developed mining and exploration jurisdictions."

Seismic survey seeking alkali-calcic (MIAC) and IOCG signatures

Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) is also scheduled onto the company's ESP claim group in early March, 2026, to conduct a seismic survey. This survey is focusing on the known metasomatic iron alkali-calcic (MIAC) system previously identified along the McLaren Lake fault zone (MLFZ) and surrounding claims (news release dated Nov. 11, 2025). This area evidences copper, gold and cobalt mineralization, and hosts historical copper mine workings.

By imaging fluid pathways such as faults, fractures and alteration zones underground, and along known fault structures, scientists with NRCan aim to uncover the structural controls that guide mineralization in these systems. The team is testing innovative geophysical methods that combine surface seismic surveys with fibre optic sensing in boreholes designed to intersect key alteration zones.

This approach will not only improve our understanding of the ESP mineral systems but will also contribute meaningful data to an artificial intelligence (AI) application being undertaken by Canuc.

Application of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning to integrated data sets

Bell's full tensor gradiometer (FTG) and magnetic data will be used to identify and prioritize gravity anomalies and drill targets on Canuc's East Sudbury project. In addition to this, and building on historical mining records, existing drill data and other geological information across the property, including the Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) sponsored seismic survey currently in progress, Canuc plans to integrate as much regional data as possible and apply artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning techniques to further refine target generation.

AI enables an entire data set to be analyzed holistically, rather than interpreting individual data types in isolation. This integrated approach can reveal subtle relationships and insights that might otherwise be overlooked, ultimately improving the accuracy and confidence of drill targeting.

The company's integrated exploration initiatives will be reported on expeditiously in the months ahead.

The technical information in this news release has been reviewed and approved by Seymour Sears, BA, BSc, PGeo, a non-independent qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101, who is currently managing exploration activity on the ESP.

About Canuc Resources Corp.

Canuc Resources is a junior resource company developing its 100-per-cent interest in the East Sudbury project (ESP), which spans 19,710 hectares, and is centred approximately 20 kilometres northeast of the prolific Sudbury mining camp and near to the extensive infrastructure of the adjacent Sudbury mining district. ESP encompasses several centres of critical and precious metal mineralization interpreted to be related to a mineral system that can form IOCG and affiliated critical and precious mineral deposits. Included within the project is the historical Scadding gold mine and associated Scadding gold tailings project.

Canuc also holds a 100-per-cent interest in the San Javier silver-gold project, located in Sonora state, Mexico. The San Javier silver-gold project spans 28 claims covering 1,052 hectares and evidences extensive silver, gold and copper mineralization interpreted to be related to a mineral system that can form silver-dominant IOCG and affiliated deposits.

Canuc generates cash flow from natural gas production at its MidTex energy project, located in central-west Texas, where Canuc has an interest in eight producing natural gas wells and has rights for further in field developments. The company also receives a 4-per-cent net smelter return royalty from gold production at the Scadding gold tailings project, located on mining claim LEA 107735 within the ESP group.

Christopher J. Berlet, BASc (mining), CFA, CEO and director of Canuc, is responsible for the content of this news release.

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