Ms. Janet Lee-Sheriff reports

TR'ONDEK HWECH'IN AND YUKON GOVERNMENT SUPPORT RECEIVED FOR THE RE-START OF GOLDEN PREDATOR'S BREWERY CREEK GOLD MINE, YUKON

Golden Predator Mining Corp. has received formal notification from the Yukon government confirming the validity of the existing quartz mining licence and water licence, providing for the restart of the Brewery Creek mine, which was put into temporary closure in 2002 following a collapse of the gold price to below $300 (U.S.) per troy ounce. The company is authorized to restart mining activities that follow the previously assessed mine plans without further assessment and review. In addition, the company has received notice that the Tr'ondek Hwech'in has passed a formal council resolution in support of resumed mining and processing at the Brewery Creek mine under the existing licences. The company has already reconstituted its joint advisory committee with the Tr'ondek Hwech'in and looks forward to working closely with the first nation as well as the Yukon government in its efforts to return Brewery Creek to production.

"Tr'ondek Hwech'in council remains committed to the agreements and efforts developed in the past. We look forward to working closely with Golden Predator to ensure the operation of the project remains sustainable and ensure that important values of Tr'ondek Hwech'in continue to be reflected through the re-establishment of the advisory committee," commented chief Roberta Joseph.

"In 2012, Tr'ondek Hwech'in and Golden Predator signed a socio-economic accord for the Brewery Creek project and have established a strong and respectful working relationship. Combining this with the demonstrated support of the Yukon government to resume mining activities, without re-entering the permitting process, will provide the company a clear path forward to restart the Brewery Creek mine in a timely manner that benefits our shareholders, the first nation, the community of Dawson and the entire Yukon," commented Janet Lee-Sheriff, chief executive officer. "We acknowledge and appreciate the collective efforts of Tr'ondek Hwech'in and the Yukon government in strongly supporting the authorized restart, and look forward to working together over the coming years as we submit proposed amendments to the original plan for eventual expansion of the mine. With these exciting and game-changing developments, the company will be aggressively increasing its activities at Brewery Creek this summer. It is an exciting time for Golden Predator, and we are proud to work in the Yukon and in the traditional territory of the Tr'ondek Hwech'in."

The current mine plan allows for mining activities in the permitted area (see map at the company's website), as defined in the quartz mining licence and water licence. With established resources remaining within the existing licensed area, the company intends to resume mining and processing of these permitted areas while the company works with Tr'ondek Hwech'in and the Yukon government under an optimal schedule to seek amendments for expansion of activities for those resources lying outside of the existing licences. This summer, the company will accelerate its highly successful exploration and development drilling across the 180-square-kilometre property, as many targets remain open or untested.

Brewery Creek project, Yukon

The Brewery Creek project is a brownfields heap-leach gold mining operation with a 2014 preliminary economic assessment (PEA) resource estimation, including an indicated oxide resource of 577,000 troy ounces of gold in 14.2 million tonnes averaging 1.27 grams per tonne gold as well as an inferred oxide resources of 279,000 troy ounces of gold in 9.3 million tonnes averaging 0.93 g/t gold (includes resource areas located within and outside of production licences). In addition, the resource estimate contains indicated sulphide resources of 142,000 troy ounces of gold in 3.5 million tonnes at 1.28 g/t gold as well as inferred sulphide resources totalling 546,000 troy ounces of gold in 12.4 million tonnes at 1.37 g/t gold, although most drilling was historically terminated a short depth below the oxide mineralization, leaving sulphide potential largely untested.

The Brewery Creek project holds a Type A water licence, a quartz mining licence (QML) and a socio-economic accord with Tr'ondek Hwech'in, and is permitted to resume mining activities under the current licences. The project also has a Class IV mining land use permit to conduct additional exploration.

"To sum up, Brewery Creek already has a sizable open-pit oxide resource of superior grade and the potential for making significant near-surface additions at a very low cost," commented Ms. Lee-Sheriff.

From 1996 to 2002, approximately 280,000 ounces of gold were produced from seven near-surface oxide deposits along the property's reserve trend. The mine (operated by Viceroy Resource Corp.) entered temporary closure in 2002 due to low gold prices (less than $300 (U.S.) per troy ounce), with the provision to resume mining and processing activities when gold prices increased to satisfactory levels. The 186-square-kilometre property is located 55 kilometres east of Dawson City and is accessible year-round by paved and improved gravel roads.

The technical content of this news release has been reviewed and approved by Jeff Cary, CPG, a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 and an employee of the company.

About Golden Predator Mining Corp.

Golden Predator is advancing the past-producing Brewery Creek gold mine toward a timely resumption of mining activities under its valid quartz mining and water licences in Canada's Yukon. With established resources grading more than one g/t gold and low capex (capital expenditures) to production in a safe, first-world jurisdiction, Brewery Creek has a clear path to production as an economically and environmentally proven project. Optimization studies are progressing to enhance the already positive multiphase project economics described in the 2014 preliminary economic assessment.

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