Mr. Matt Lewis reports

STEADRIGHT MOVING FORWARD WITH EXPLORATION ON THE COPPER-LEAD-ZINC-SILVER-GOLD GOUNDAFA MINE

Steadright Critical Minerals Inc. is considering contractor drilling companies to confirm high historical values in the historic mine site known as the Goundafa mine. Interest from drilling companies has been received and are currently being reviewed for historic polymetallic copper-lead-zinc-silver-gold Goundafa mine in Morocco, which identifies conceptual resources up to 6.62 million tons with grades of 2.1 per cent Zn, 1.8 per cent Pb and 1.5 to 2.1 per cent copper and up to 3.5 g/t gold in select zones.

Steadright intends to explore the Goundafa mine starting in December, 2025, and early 2026, using a phased targeted drilling approach. The initial phase, consisting of surface mapping (geological, structural) and drilling, would be utilized to verify current hypotheses of potential resources in Vein 1 adjacent to the historic mining areas and extensions of these zones laterally and at depth. Vein I was mined from 1926 to 1956, historically producing a reported 320,000 tons of material exceeding 10 per cent grades and 400 grams per tonne silver.

Drilling would focus on providing a near-term resource estimate within close proximity of the mine access points that could be available for early production. Based on review of historic mine plans and reports, mining was conducted using drifting methods to mine the ore and vertical openings (raises/shafts) to move the mineralized material to surface for local processing. Many of these openings are potentially available with minimal effort and cost. The goal would be to confirm historic resources estimates and to formulate a National Instrument 43-101 on the project.

A second phase would include both mapping and drilling but also include geophysics to assist in delineation of Vein I, Vein IV and Vein II bis along interpreted extensions both laterally and at depth also. This phase of drilling would allow for intermediate to wide spaced drilling for resource expansion further afield on surface, and underground based on results from prior mapping and geophysics.

Note: A 2022 geological report (non-National Instrument 43-101 compliant) "Rapport Technique et Financier sur la Concession Miniere de Goundafa - Commune d'Ijoukak, Province d'El Haouz, Maroc," authored by Omar Guillou and prepared for CMS, the concession holder, states:

• "The current estimate is limited to the 600 vertical metres through accessible workings; are within a vertical interval of approximately 600 metres, between the surface and the deepest accessible workings."
• "The conceptual resources do not include 'deeper speculative extensions,' and that 'it could extend an additional 800 metres vertically, reaching depths of 1,400 metres below surface.'"
• "The lateral extensions of veins IV, V and Vi have been identified at surface through trenching and geological surveys. These extensions show structural continuity with the veins exploited at depth, but their potential remains to be confirmed by drilling. They are not included in the main volumetric estimate of 6.62 Mt, although they represent significant additional potential."

And furthermore:

• The report identifies conceptual resources up to 6.62 million tons with grades of 2.1 per cent Zn, 1.8 per cent Pb and 1.5 to 2.1 per cent copper and up to 3.5 grams per tonne gold in select zones -- particularly from underground sampling at Vein II near Gallery L;
• 1.7 million tons are directly accessible through the historic multilevel works (as stated in the 1985 BRPM report);
• "Recent XRF-measured grades inside of the mine showed strong potential for significant higher metal grades in some areas, consistent with historic mining."

The mining of the historic Goundafa mine

The Goundafa mine was in production from 1923 until 1956. Operations ceased due to political changes following Moroccan independence. This is important to note, as unlike many historic mines, operations did not cease due to economics but rather as a result of a reduction of skilled mining people at the time.

It is also important to note that access adits and shafts into the mine have been closed for safety purposes and prevention of illegal mining. However, access to the mine can be quickly achieved through the cooperation of the current owners. Intermittent access by the owners has allowed frequent inspection of the mine infrastructure and has determined that access for future mining can be quickly achieved for exploration and future production if and when warranted.

PEA moving forward on the TitanBeach heavy mineral sands

Steadright will be meeting the appropriate government officials again in mid-to-late November to lay down plans for both mining and environmental licence applications.

Steadright was able to conduct exploration work with their geologists and engineers on the heavy mineral sands in September/October and will be returning in November to Southern Morocco to continue with the continuing PEA (preliminary economic assessment). The PEA will provide the necessary steps on how to move forward with processing options. The company's engineers are reviewing refining schematics for the modular components for the sand processing and the plant configurations are planned to be built in the province of Tan-Tan, Morocco.

Steadright's chief executive officer, Matt Lewis: "Steadright's North Star is the thesis that we can best serve our shareholders by acquiring assets which have clearly achievable near-term production -- and then moving to the revenue stage as quickly as possible. I am very pleased with our execution so far and think we are on target to hit our goals. We strongly commend our Moroccan team and all the levels of government helping make this possible."

Qualified person

Robert Palkovits, PGeo, vice-president of exploration for Steadright, who is a qualified person (QP) under the National Instrument 43-101 -- Standards of Disclosure of Mineral Projects has reviewed and approved the scientific and technical information in this press release. With notice to the reader that all information requires verification.

About Streadright Critical Minerals Inc.

Steadright Critical Minerals is a mineral exploration company established in 2019. Steadright has been focused in 2025 on finding exploration projects that can be brought into production within the critical mineral space focused in Morocco. Steadright currently has mineral exploration claims known as the Ram project near Port Cartier, Que., within the Cote-Nord region, which is accessible by route 138. The Ram project comprises over 11,000 acres and is located on an Anorthositic complex that is in a highly prospective geological unit and historically been underexplored for Ni (nickel), Cu (copper), Co (cobalt) and precious metals.

We seek Safe Harbor.