Mr. Brad Brodeur reports

CANAMERA PROVIDES EXPLORATION UPDATE ON SCHRYBURT LAKE RARE EARTHS PROJECT AND ENGAGES FIRST NATIONS CONSULTANT

Canamera Energy Metals Corp. has provided an exploration update on the Schryburt Lake rare-earths project in Northwestern Ontario, Canada, and has engaged Andrew Best as manager of indigenous relations, to support the company's indigenous community engagement initiatives.

Schryburt Lake presents indications of a multicentre, carbonatite-hosted rare-earth element (REE) and niobium (Nb) system with four priority targets -- Blue Jay, Goldfinch, Blackbird and Starling -- each defined by the coincidence of kilometre-scale thorium radiometric anomalies and deep three-dimensional magnetic bodies, supported by historical and recent exploration. Collectively, these prospects outline the potential for a vertically extensive REE-Nb system developed in multiple centres around the carbonatite complex.

"Schryburt Lake represents a compelling exploration opportunity in a well-established mining jurisdiction, with multiple untested targets defined by coincident geophysical and geochemical anomalies," stated Brad Brodeur, chief executive officer of Canamera. "We are committed to advancing this project responsibly and look forward to building meaningful relationships with local first nations communities as we work toward permitting a maiden drill program."

"I'm proud to join the Canamera Energy Metals team at such a historic juncture, because we are exploring for the REEs our world so desperately needs, while having eye to setting high environmental standards and building constructive relationships with local first nations," commented Andrew Best, manager of indigenous relations for Canamera.

Schryburt Lake project overview

The Schryburt Lake project comprises 255 mineral claims covering approximately 4,948 hectares in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. The project is located 52 kilometres east of Orla Mining's Musselwhite mine and approximately 136 km north-northeast of Pickle Lake, with road access to within 30 km of the property. Canamera holds an option to earn up to a 90-per-cent interest in the project from Bindi Metals Ltd., subject to an underlying 1-per-cent net smelter returns royalty (see news release dated Nov. 14, 2025).

The project is underlain by a carbonatite-alkaline intrusive complex interpreted as a small plug emplaced in an extensional continental rift setting. It exhibits a multiphase carbonatite body principally prospective for phosphorus, niobium and rare-earth elements, with potential for iron, zirconium and copper. The project exhibits potential for REE-Nb-P mineralization hosted in carbonatite and associated pink alteration veins, with rare earths occurring in minerals such as ancylite and related carbonate phases.

The project has been the subject of multiple exploration programs dating back to the 1960s, including line cutting, ground magnetics, 22 pits, six trenches, six reverse-circulation drill holes, and approximately 60 historical soil and rock samples. More recent programs have significantly advanced the technical database, comprising 50 rock grab samples, 130 biogeochemical tree-bark samples, digitization of 1,791 legacy ground magnetic stations, a 500 line km helicopter-borne magnetic and radiometric survey (50 m line spacing), and approximately 62 square km of satellite radar and multispectral coverage. Collectively, this work has informed the company's defining of four high-priority REE-Nb targets within the carbonatite complex, each characterized by coincident geophysical and geochemical anomalies:

• Blue Jay: Flagship REE-Nb target. Three-dimensional magnetic inversion modelling indicates the potential for a coherent body extending to approximately 1,000 m depth over 650 m width.
• Goldfinch: Niobium-rich system defined by surface REE-Nb anomalies and historical trenching, supported by a broad thorium radiometric anomaly measuring approximately 1,000 m by 800 m. Three-dimensional magnetic modelling indicates the potential for a substantial body extending to approximately 850 m depth over 1,000 m width.
• Blackbird: Newly identified REE-Nb prospect characterized by a surface anomaly of approximately 230 m by 190 m and a coincident thorium radiometric anomaly measuring approximately 400 m by 350 m. Three-dimensional magnetic inversion suggests the potential for a vertically extensive body extending to approximately 800 m depth over 400 m width, representing a fully untested discovery target.
• Starling: Largely covered target defined by a geochemical anomaly of approximately 300 m by 200 m. A thorium radiometric anomaly measuring approximately 750 m by 550 m and three-dimensional magnetic inversion modelling indicate the potential for a concealed body extending to approximately 600 m depth over 750 m width point to a sizeable, blind REE target beneath limited surface exposure.

Collectively, these four prospects outline the potential for a coherent, multikilometre system where kilometre-scale thorium radiometric anomalies and deep, laterally extensive three-dimensional magnetic bodies define potential vertically continuous targets.

First nations engagement

The company has engaged Mr. Best, a first nations consultant, as manager of indigenous relations for Canamera. Mr. Best is a proud Metis with over 30 years of experience bridging cultural and technical divides to advance economic reconciliation and capacity building for indigenous communities. His career spans journalism, public broadcasting, and strategic communications across the energy, mining, forestry and aerospace sectors.

As manager of Northern Native Broadcasting, Yukon, Mr. Best oversaw documentary and program production for APTN, Discovery Channel, CBC and international networks. In 1998, he founded his own firm, developing marketing and engagement strategies for industry and government clients including the B.C. Treaty Commission, Inuvialuit Regional Corp. and council of Yukon First Nations. Most recently, he has led indigenous engagement initiatives for mining companies operating in Canada's Ring of Fire.

Mr. Best is driven by a vision inherited from his grandfather -- one of Canada's first indigenous pilots to fly combat missions in World War II -- that meaningful change comes from fighting for what you believe in.

The company looks to re-engage in dialogue with the relevant first nations groups and stakeholders as it works to advance the project through permitting for a maiden drill program. Canamera is committed to conducting its exploration activities in a manner that respects indigenous rights, fosters open communication and creates opportunities for meaningful pareaticipation by local communities.

The scientific and technical information in this news release has been reviewed and approved by Warren Robb, PGeo (British Columbia), vice-president, exploration, of the company and a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101.

About Canamera Energy Metals Corp.

Canamera Energy Metals is a critical minerals exploration company building a diversified portfolio of interests in energy metals and rare-earth element projects across the Americas. This includes options in the Great Divide basin uranium project in Wyoming, the Iron Hills rare-earths project in Colorado, and the Turvolandia and Sao Sepe rare-earth element projects in Brazil. In Canada, the company's portfolio includes the options to purchase 90 per cent of Schryburt Lake and 100 per cent of the Garrow rare-earth and niobium projects in Ontario, and the Mantle project in British Columbia. Across this portfolio, Canamera targets underexplored regions with strong geological signatures and supportive jurisdictions, applying geochemical, geophysical and geological data sets to generate and advance high-conviction, first-mover exploration targets.

We seek Safe Harbor.