Mr. Rick Mark reports

HARVEST GOLD MEETS 2025 MOSSEAU EXPLORATION EXPENDITURE OBLIGATION PURSUANT TO ITS MOSSEAU MINERAL AGREEMENT WITH VIOR GOLD CORPORATION INC.

Harvest Gold Corp. has met the required exploration expenditure obligation of $1.25-million through its 2025 exploration program in the Northern and Central portion of the Mosseau property, its flagship property in the Urban Barry belt in Quebec's Abitibi region.

Harvest Gold president and chief executive officer Rick Mark states: "We have come a long way in the last 18 months and are now in an excellent position to meet our first ownership target of attaining 80 per cent of Mosseau. That now requires only $1.5-million in further exploration expenditures in the next two-year period with the same annual cash and share issuances. Importantly, for our shareholders to know, at that point we have the option to buy the last 20 per cent of Mosseau for a $1.5-million payment."

The Mosseau property spans 147 claims totalling 7,265.88 hectares (72.66 square kilometres), which includes a 17.7 km long gold-bearing structure running through the length of the property. Mosseau adjoins the Urban Barry greenstone belt of the Abitibi region of Quebec.

The Urban Barry property is located in the Ralleau and Wilson townships in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay/Abitibi region of Quebec.

About Harvest Gold Corp.

Harvest Gold is focused on exploring for near-surface gold deposits and copper-gold porphyry deposits in politically stable mining jurisdictions. Harvest Gold's board of directors, management team and technical advisers have collective geological and financing experience exceeding 400 years.

Harvest Gold has three active gold projects focused in the Urban Barry area, totalling 377 claims covering 20,016.87 hectares, located approximately 45 to 70 kilometres west of Gold Fields Ltd.'s Windfall deposit.

Harvest Gold acknowledges that the Mosseau gold project straddles the Eeyou Istchee-James Bay and Abitibi territories. Harvest Gold is committed to developing positive and mutually beneficial relationships based on respect and transparency with local indigenous communities.

We seek Safe Harbor.