Mr. Glenn Collick reports

NOVA LITHIUM ANNOUNCES DIRECTOR CHANGES

Nova Lithium Corp. has appointed Nick Standish to Nova's board of directors. Mr. Standish replaces Hayden Mackenzie, who has stepped down as a director in order to pursue other opportunities. The company would like to thank Mr. Mackenzie for his contributions and wish him well in his future endeavours.

Mr. Standish is a seasoned entrepreneur, investor and dealmaker with 17 years of experience in venture capital, corporate finance and global business. He has worked across various industries, including financial services, digital assets, fintech, energy, mining and alternative medicine, and has held roles as a founder, adviser, director, executive and active investor. Mr. Standish has a successful record in corporate development, venture capital, corporate finance, capital markets, and mergers and acquisitions, and is recognized as a calculated risk taker and leader in the Canadian capital markets. He has served in executive or advisory roles for various companies, including Fortune Minerals, Sun Life Financial, Veritas Pharma and BlocPal International, and currently acts as the managing director of Intellectual Capital as well as a director of several private companies, including Stronico Resources and Stamatis Ventures.

In addition to his role as a director of Nova, Mr. Standish will serve as a member of the company's audit committee.

About Nova Lithium Corp.

Nova Lithium is a Canadian junior mining company focused on the global transition from fossil fuels to green energy solutions powered by lithium-based batteries. The company's mission is to become a leader in exploration and development of critical materials through responsible mining practices. The company currently owns a 100-per-cent interest in 190 mineral claims located in southern Clayton Valley, Nevada, United States, known as the Deer Musk West project, and holds the option to purchase a 51-per-cent interest in 1,243 mineral claims covering approximately 22,200 acres in Churchill county, Nevada, known as the Edwards Creek Valley project.