6th Shaw and Partners Uranium Conference, Sep 2024 – Alligator Energy (AGE)
Summary
TLDRGreg Halland, CEO of Alligator Energy, provides an update on the company's Sfire uranium project in South Australia, which will use ISR (In-Situ Recovery) mining. He outlines the project's progress, including resource expansion, upcoming field recovery trials, and stakeholder engagement. Halland highlights the potential for scaling up production and mentions a recent uranium discovery at the Big Lake project. Challenges, such as the need for water treatment due to saline conditions, are addressed, with trials set to begin in early 2025. Halland expresses optimism about the project's future and its contribution to uranium production in Australia.
Takeaways
- 🔧 Alligator Energy is advancing the Samphire Uranium Project in South Australia, which will use in-situ recovery (ISR) mining similar to the Honeymoon project.
- 📈 The company has expanded its resource footprint with a current resource of just under 20 million pounds of uranium, considered an economically viable starting point.
- 🛠️ Field recovery trials are set to begin in early 2025 to test chemical recoveries and the project's feasibility.
- 💰 Alligator Energy has strong financials, with $131 million in capital for the project, and an NPV based on $75 uranium prices with an all-in sustaining cost in the low to mid-30s per pound.
- 🧑🔧 The team is led by Andrea Marrell Smith, COO, who brings extensive ISR experience from Heathgate Resources, and they've recruited a skilled team to ensure effective project execution.
- 🌍 The project benefits from a favorable location, close to the town of Whyalla, with easy access to power, water, and a regional workforce.
- 🔬 The company has completed extensive geophysical and hydrogeological work, focusing on shallow and highly permeable sand layers for uranium recovery.
- 📅 Alligator expects construction of the field recovery trial to run from February to May 2025, with results expected shortly after, feeding into their feasibility study and mining lease application.
- 🌊 Water salinity is a key challenge, and they plan to reduce groundwater salinity from 40,000 salts to 12,000–15,000 salts for efficient uranium recovery using salt-tolerant resins.
- 🔍 A recent discovery at their Big Lake Uranium Project showed promising results, with plans for further drilling and expansion in 2025 to assess the uranium potential in the area.
Q & A
What is the main project that Alligator Energy is currently developing?
-Alligator Energy is developing the Sfire Uranium Project located in South Australia, which will be an ISR (In-Situ Recovery) operation.
What are the key characteristics of the Sfire Uranium Project compared to other similar projects like Honeymoon?
-The Sfire Uranium Project shares characteristics with the Honeymoon project, such as being an ISR operation. It involves shallow, compacted sands with high permeability and porosity, which are essential for uranium recovery.
What is the status of Alligator Energy's field recovery trial for the Sfire project?
-Alligator Energy is preparing for intensive field recovery trials for the Sfire project. The pilot plant has been fully fabricated and is waiting for final approvals to begin trials in early 2025.
How does Alligator Energy plan to handle the high salinity of groundwater at the Sfire project site?
-Alligator Energy plans to reduce the salinity of the groundwater from 40,000 salts down to about 12,000 to 15,000 salts, which is sufficient for salt-tolerant resins to work effectively in uranium recovery. This will help optimize the ISR process without needing to treat the water to potable levels.
What is the expected timeline for the Sfire project to move from trials to production?
-The field recovery trials are expected to take place from February to May 2025. After that, Alligator Energy anticipates applying for mining lease approvals by late 2025, with potential construction starting in 2028 and production by 2029.
What recent discovery did Alligator Energy make at the Big Lake Uranium Project?
-Alligator Energy made a recent discovery at the Big Lake Uranium Project, finding up to 20 meters of permeable sands with consistent uranium grades. This discovery confirmed the presence of the right paleochannel systems for further exploration.
How does Alligator Energy plan to expand its Black Bush deposit at the Sfire project?
-Alligator Energy is currently drilling in the southern and eastern areas of the Black Bush deposit and expects to release an updated resource estimate in December 2023 or January 2024. They are also exploring new channels within their tenement for potential resource expansion.
What is the significance of Alligator Energy’s location near the town of Woomera?
-The proximity to Woomera, just 20 km from the Sfire project, is advantageous because it provides access to local labor, existing infrastructure, and a short distance for transporting resources, reducing the need for extensive power and water line installations.
What kind of team has Alligator Energy assembled to ensure the success of the Sfire project?
-Alligator Energy has recruited a team with extensive ISR production experience, including Andrea Morel as Chief Operating Officer, who has over 17 years of experience with Heathgate Resources. They have also hired experts in geology, hydrogeology, environmental management, and chemistry to support the project.
How will the field recovery trial contribute to the overall feasibility study for the Sfire project?
-The field recovery trial will test the chemistry of uranium extraction, helping to refine the ISR process, optimize the use of IX columns, and gather crucial data for the full feasibility study. The results will guide the final design of wellfields and the plant layout for future production.
Outlines
🎤 Introduction to Greg Halland and Alligator Energy's Sfire Project
Greg Halland, CEO of Alligator Energy, is introduced as he discusses the company's progress with the Sfire project in South Australia. He touches on similarities with Honeymoon, another ISR uranium project, and shares plans for intensive field trials to assess recovery before bringing the project to market. Halland also mentions an operational update and thanks Andrew for the opportunity to present, while apologizing for some delays.
🌍 Overview of Alligator Energy's Project and Resource Development
Greg elaborates on Alligator Energy’s progress, highlighting the field recovery trial for the Sfire project and their expansion efforts. He outlines the company's liquidity position, shares issuance, and its journey from past acquisitions and expansions. The main Sfire project consists of two deposits—Plum Bush and Black Bush—located in South Australia. Greg emphasizes their regional proximity to essential infrastructure, which aids the development, and provides insights into their resource base, which includes a 20 million pound JORC-compliant uranium resource.
📊 Scoping Study and ISR Mining Process for Sfire Project
Greg discusses the technical aspects of the ISR (In-Situ Recovery) mining process for the Sfire project. He highlights the shallow depth and high permeability of the sands where uranium deposits lie, the preparation of the pilot plant, and the extensive testing conducted to optimize recovery. The December 2023 scoping study shows favorable economics, with a 1.2 million pound per year production target and a low all-in sustaining cost. He also introduces key team members, including experienced professionals from previous uranium projects like Four Mile and Beverly, bringing invaluable expertise to Alligator Energy’s development plans.
🛠 Fabrication and Field Recovery Trial Preparation
Greg describes the field recovery trial for the Sfire project, mentioning that it will involve a series of rings to test the chemistry and recovery dynamics. He explains that all necessary equipment, such as tanks, skids, and pumps, is already fabricated and awaiting final approvals. The field recovery trial will be a crucial step in refining the design of the production rings and overall recovery processes, with a focus on testing salinity and the efficiency of uranium extraction. The trial will help shape the full feasibility study and will be conducted through 2025, feeding data into future operational plans.
⏳ Project Timeline and Stakeholder Engagement
Greg outlines the projected timeline for the Sfire project, with the field recovery trial starting in early 2025. The data from this trial will inform the feasibility study and mining lease application, with full production expected by 2028-2029. He also emphasizes the importance of stakeholder engagement, particularly with local communities, and the need for regulatory approvals, which have caused delays. The company is taking a meticulous approach to ensure environmental and cultural considerations are met.
📈 Big Lake Discovery and Future Drilling Plans
Greg shifts focus to Alligator Energy's Big Lake uranium discovery in the Cooper Basin. The first drilling program revealed promising results, with thick panel sands showing consistent uranium grades. The company plans to conduct more intensive drilling using rotary mud drilling techniques to further evaluate the potential. Stakeholder engagement is also a key aspect here, particularly with local Indigenous groups, and additional drilling is expected to commence in 2025 after more clearances are secured.
🚧 Next Steps and Regulatory Challenges for Sfire Project
Greg details the upcoming steps for the Sfire project, including the construction of the field recovery trial, which will test wellfield design and chemical parameters for uranium recovery. He acknowledges challenges related to obtaining regulatory approvals, particularly around the environmental impact of high-salinity groundwater, but remains optimistic about securing these soon. The team plans to carry out full feasibility and wellfield design work after the trial, with final approvals anticipated by 2028.
👥 Final Remarks and Q&A on Salinity Challenges
In the final segment, Greg responds to a technical question about managing saline groundwater for uranium recovery. He explains that while the high-salinity water leaches uranium effectively, treatment is needed to ensure that salt doesn't interfere with the extraction process. The ongoing field recovery trials are expected to refine these processes, with results available a few weeks into the trials in 2025. Greg closes by thanking Andrew and the audience, signaling excitement for the upcoming project developments.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Alligator Energy
💡Samphire Uranium Project
💡In-Situ Recovery (ISR)
💡Field Recovery Trial
💡Uranium Resource Expansion
💡Stakeholder Engagement
💡Indigenous Clearances
💡Pilot Plant
💡Scoping Study
💡Hydrogeology
Highlights
Alligator Energy is advancing the Samphire Uranium Project in South Australia, with two key deposits, Black Bush and Plumbush.
The company is planning intensive field trials in 2025 to test uranium recovery and chemistry flow using in-situ recovery (ISR) mining.
Alligator Energy has a JORC-compliant uranium resource of 20 million pounds, considered an economic starting point with potential for expansion.
The Samphire Project benefits from proximity to infrastructure, with only a 25-km distance to power and water lines, and a regional workforce nearby.
Alligator Energy's pilot plant for the field trial has been fully fabricated and is ready to be deployed once the final approvals are secured.
Scoping study results from December 2023 suggest a production rate of 1.2 million pounds per annum, with a capital cost of AUD 131 million and favorable NPV at uranium prices of USD 75/lb.
The company is planning to expand the Black Bush resource with new drilling in historical areas where promising uranium intersections have been found.
Alligator Energy anticipates a two-year period for regulatory approvals, meaning mining lease approvals are likely by 2026, with production starting around 2029.
The company is focused on stakeholder engagement, particularly with local and indigenous communities, ensuring transparent and collaborative project development.
The field recovery trial, set to begin in early 2025, will involve testing the chemistry of ISR rings over four to six weeks to determine efficiency and recovery rates.
Greg Halland, CEO of Alligator Energy, emphasized the importance of managing groundwater salinity in the Samphire project, similar to challenges faced by other ISR operations in the region.
The pilot plant will test uranium leaching in high-salinity water, reducing salinity from 40,000 to 12-15,000 ppm to optimize resin efficiency.
The field trials will inform the full feasibility study and future mining design, feeding into the broader commercial plans for the Samphire project.
Alligator Energy has expanded its project footprint, covering a larger area of paleo-channels, with significant potential for further uranium discoveries.
The company has also made a new uranium discovery at its Big Lake project in northern South Australia, with promising results from initial drilling.
Transcripts
bring Greg Halland from alligator energy
um Greg um is the CEO managing director
uh alligator energy is not yet in
production they are um developing a
project in South Australia called the
sfire project um and you just heard from
from Duncan all around Honeymoon and
boss um sire has some of the same sort
of characteristics as as honeymoon it's
going to be an ISR operation and uh
Greg's going to be doing some uh pretty
intensive field Trials of the recoveries
before bringing this project to Market
but Greg over to you if you wouldn't
mind sharing your screen if you got some
slides and um look forward to hearing
the update on
aligator thank you very much Andrew and
I apologize to sha and partners for my
delay inadvertently as it was but uh
thank you for rearranging and also
apologize to your listeners who are
online um look thank you for the
opportunity to talk uh I'm assuming you
can share the uh I see the screen okay
that should be good um alligator energy
is advancing at sfire Iran project uh in
to a uh a field recovery trial I'll talk
about that we are doing expansion to the
resource I'll talk a bit about that
we've got a very good put footprint for
a potential future resource we've got
good scoping economics and we're well
cached up uh along with that we have
made a recent discovery at a big lake
Iranian project in the north of South
Australia which I'll mention briefly
through this
presentation um in terms of where we are
we have a lot of liquidity a lot of
shares on issue because one of the
players that have come through the the
doldrum days from the late
2010s through to where we are now but we
have been on a good path in terms of
acquisition of projects expansion of
projects but also some uh some
expiration success and uh we uh we're
progressing that well I'll talk about
the team a little bit as we get into the
project uh going forward our main
project The Sire running project
comprises two deposits one deposit one
Prospect we'll call it because it's not
currently Jo compliant
plum bush and and Black Bush that's in
the the Wala area of South Australia you
can see the location of H gou Dam that
that um Duncan was just talking about
the Beverly 4 Mile complex up here and
our big lake project in the coopa Basin
to the north and uh a closer view of the
Wala Town 20 km South our main black bsh
deposit uh we have an a paral full of
partial agreement over the black push
deposit through the production uh we're
negotiating to get onto the ground for
plum bush drilling we have already been
on there for geophysics with the paral
so we're continuing that discussions a
full ntma for indigenous clearances and
cultural heritage clearances we've done
three of them for our drilling so far
through this
area the beauty of the
project is it's 20 km from a regional
center which is a Workforce Source but
along with that we don't have to build
extensive power lines and water lines 25
km power line water line we have a local
Workforce we've already got local
employees we have a regional um basis
there a yard and an office in the town
of w that we can work from with a 20
minute to 30 minute drive out to the
site we have just under 20 million pound
draw compliant resource which you would
have seen from many of the presentations
is an economic starting project many
projects such as Beverly uh such as the
original boss project they all started
with around this level of resource and
expanded it from there the beauty of a
low capital process like ISR is you can
start with an economic project and
expand it as you work and as you get in
production we have really done a lot of
work on making sure we've got an
expandable exploration Target going
forward and I'll talk briefly about that
and show that the scoping study in
December 23 is uh has got 30 to 35% uh
contingency in it even though it's only
131 million capital and that's a real
example of the jurisdiction location
adjacent to Wala um good payback going
with that our pilot plant is fully
fabricated and already in our yard up at
wer awaiting the final approvals to get
onto the site and construct and I'll
talk about that we're doing a massive
amount of work in uh in stakeholder
engagement we've been doing it so far
we're now putting a bit more horsepower
into this team as we move from through a
a field recovery trial into feasibility
and then into mining lease approvals
late next
year most people are familiar with the
ISR mining process and the the the
system we have is a layer of compacted
Sands only 80 M deep so it's quite
shallow uh they're very permeable
they're very porous we've taken a big
series of 14 to 15 cores out of this
ground done all the V scale testing we
required to really get the first initial
parameters for the project and that
helped us do the scoping study and that
helped us design the the fuel recovery
trial plant with three rings planned to
operate to really up not just the the
pregnant liquor solution qualities that
are going to come out test the the Aro
plant um lowering the salinity of the
water not to pable level but just to a
solinity where the ex columns work well
bringing that up and through the ex
plant and into a clean uit solution so
that's the test work we're going to be
doing the scoping study that we uh
updated in December 23 with an increased
production rate of 1.2 million pounds
perom uh3 million capex as I mentioned a
good npv at $75 uranium price and all in
sustaining in the in the low to
mid-30s and so we think this is a
realistic level one thing I will mention
here is the team that we have on board
with Andrea marel and Smith is our chief
operating officer who's been well
probably a total of 17 years with
heathgate resources that run the Four
Mile and Beverly complex as she was
instrumental in discovering forar bring
it through into wellfield production and
so she has now recruited a full ISR
production experience team under her
with a principal geologist senior Hydro
geologist who are the the mining
Engineers of this method of mining as
you would have heard before and we have
a project manager for the field trial we
have an environmental manager recruiting
a full full-time engagement manager now
and a principal chemist who's operated
also through the plant system at um he
at
Beverly so we have a realistic approach
to what we believe the costs and timing
will be here we know it's not quick and
I agree with Duncan new production will
come on but it will be slower than
anticipated we have been slower than
anticipated
already so we've got a good level of
scoping study we've got an expanded
footprint which I'll talk about and
we're we're also now looking to expand
our Black Bush deposit so this is the uh
Black Bush resources that stands the the
blue is inferred the red or pink is
indicated we have lift this already once
we're now exploring some of these
historical intersections out to the east
these were all drilled by uranium SAS up
to about
2010 all of them are above cutoff grade
so we're really looking at where the rle
fronts move into these and we've already
found some extensions to these not all
of these will become R fronts as most
people know you can have areas of
uranium which don't link together in
production level but certainly there's
plenty of smoke out there we have
extended to the West we put some
information out from our drilling
earlier this year and we're now drilling
down to the South here so we'll have an
updated resource out in December January
on the Black Bush
deposit we expanded our footprint this
is the paleo channels at 80 to 90 M
depth that lie underneath our tenaments
this is the Black Bull deposit it's
really about 7 to 8% of the known
channels when we did our expiration
target range over here 14 to 75 million
pound target range on top of what we
have at Black Bush we only allowed for
those channels in this top part which
have mineralization in them which is
really only about 35 to 40% none of the
other channels had any drilling so we
really have been conservative in that
estimate we know that plum bush will
come into resource category we've seen
the continuity we need to close up the
spacing this was interesting there were
high grade and reasonable grade hits of
uranium to the south in this tenement
that we acquired off Stellar resources
and as we did the ground gravity and
picked up the channels lo and behold
they're pretty well all sitting in the
channels which is expected so we really
have due to the contrasting nature of
our sediment sitting on top of the
granites the sourcer uranium we have
enough contrast to do Paleo Channel
mapping using ground gravity and with a
drilling work intensely around black
Force we've matched that up to where the
channels actually are got a good scoping
study and expandable resource The Next
Step was to spend the cash that we've
raised on a field recovery TR trial so
the plants fabricated I'll talk about
that in a moment the field recovery
trial is intended to be a series of
rings three of them operating for a
period of four to 6 weeks each they are
smaller than plann production Rings
because we're not trying to test the
permeability porosity we know that well
we're trying to test the chemistry so we
want to see with 10 m radius Rings how
the chemistry flows up how the the preg
solution picks up and how it curves down
because that tells you how many um
future rings are going to need in
wellfields for production for required
production going forward we operate
through the plant to one ring we use the
Aro plant to to lower the salinity in
the field then circulate within that
bring the pregnant solution back into
the IX columns and load them uh unload
them into clean Ood and into tanks and
then we run a second one then we run a
third one and they're in spread about a
kilometer around the main Black Bush
resource which is through here
the the um fabrication of the pilot
plant was in fact we slowed it down a
little in the early part of the year
because the approvals processed to get
the retention lease approved took longer
and we have that fully fabricated we
have the wellhouse we have the pumps
tanks skids everything we need all
Container eyes and up on site in our
yard in Wala that sits there the layout
is simple but we have to operate it like
a small uranium L uh it has to have a
clean dirty side uh we have to operate
this such that we're testing uh putting
procedures in place that the
Department's comfortable with and that
we're running a a process right through
from uranium coming up in the preg
solution into the ex ex columns coming
through the exx columns and into the El
tanks here we don't need to take this
volume right through in calide uranium
uh that sort of portion of the plant is
generally more standardized you have to
tailor it a little bit but it's
generally more standardized uh we can
take Drums of this liquid to ansto and
create the 1 kgam samples multiple
samples we'll need for converter
accounts for them to test the product
and make sure it's viable to go through
their
converters and we have to have this at a
pretty shm looking plant this will be
visible we will be bringing visitors out
every week we'll bring investors here
we'll bring potential future customers a
lot of people from OA while there's been
a lot of visitors to our side already
from the OA Council and surrounding area
we'll bring a lot more out during the
running of this so timeline for this um
and we have had since we put in the the
full response document in March we've
had three uh requests for information
from the Department requesting
additional information to do with the
operation of the plant uh in particular
the hydrogeology and uh and this is a
new area there hasn't been this style of
mining in this area it's a it's a hypine
groundwater at 40,000 salts how we work
that and how we handled it and make sure
that we don't add to the to the
groundwater and distract from the
groundwater how it naturally attenuates
is a very important point that they've
been focusing on now that's been well
proven in uh in existing minds but we
have to model that and then show how
we're going to prove that model and then
show we're going to show how we're going
to track the monitoring in the years
after that to show that we're matching
the attenuation model so groundwater
returns to its original state so that's
been the key request for information the
last lot of those was in June we
provided that information July August
had some meetings now they have
everything they need we understand but
um I will suggest that we would
anticipate the approval in the coming
month or so uh such that we can be
getting the operating plan approved and
be on the ground but it has slipped
substantially from when we were hoping
to have this underway to be now in the
first part of 2025 we'll be constructing
operating the uh field recovery trial
through from around February to
May so the steps Beyond this we really
need to get this underway this feeds in
all the operating parameters uh into the
feasibility study that we need to
undertake we'll be going out for
expressions of interest for groups to
run that feasibility study while we have
a good level of horsepower in our team
uh that will give the right oversight
going forward but we do need uh some
horsepower on groups that are familiar
with liquid tank pump type plants and to
use them to help do the feasibility
study we need the full field design um
world field design and the plant design
to to go into the mining lease
application which is logically going to
be the second half of next
year it will be two years to get this m
approved at least through a mining lease
application and that's because South
Australia while it's approved five
Uranian mines all of which are operating
they still will take that 2-year period
to make sure this is approved in the
appropriate Manner and has all the right
public uh opportunity to review so we
are not anticip ating to be constructing
on the ground before 2028 and then
commissioning production through 29 is
the likely outcome now we haven't been
definitive and put that into a timeline
in these presentations very often
because these things do take longer as
Duncan well
said a quick snapshot of our big lake
Discovery this is the area where we are
up on the Cooper Basin the same
settlements that host the the honeymoon
Beverly Four Mile projects extend right
over the C Basin the nber formation the
air formation followed underneath by
Cretaceous Winton and we have those in
this area we picked up these tenaments
quite early on with this one we acquired
from two geologist who put this scenario
together and in our first drilling that
we undertook this year it took a couple
years to get the agreement for the with
indigenous people uh that the
yander araka people had not done uranium
agreement before so we wanted to make
sure that they were very familiar what
we're doing it was delayed a bit by Co
then getting their people together to go
through it but nonetheless we have that
in place we've done the clearances we
need we did this first Drilling and we
discovered 20 M of
um of panel Sands thicknesses up to 20 M
of P Tel Sands with consistent grades
through them and if you look at a grade
tonnage thickness here it it is getting
towards a level of cut off of sandfire
in our first drilling program which is
quite impressive now they are like
grades at
but we can drill plenty of places at
sandfire and hit low grades so this
means we're in the right chemistry we're
in the right pale Channel systems which
we tried to depict from from uh public
seismic data and and now we're going to
be drilling to depict them more so our
next steps here are to do some rotary
mud drilling rather than air core
drilling get the right probes pfn tools
and things down them in a second
drilling program as well as expand this
footprint around this area to the south
in particular and and it's helped us
determine there might be two or three
other depicted areas which we want to
drill as well so we'll do a combination
of rotary mud and aircore drilling to do
take this project forward we're doing an
additional clearance with did the YY
people in late October early November
and be drilling in March next
year we do a massive amount of
stakeholder engagement work we are
expanding our work in this area I I want
cannot emphasize this enough for new
mining operations in particular that are
starting up while there's a familiarity
with resources industry in the Wala Port
Augusta region there's a lot of
generations there that have not much to
do with resources so we still do a lot
of work with uh with that engagement and
we'll go wider with the mining lease
approval so I think uh Andrew I'm happy
to leave that there and have any
comments or questions from you yeah
terrific thank you Greg that's that's a
really good overview I gu maybe a
technical question Around The Sire BOS
you did mention that um it's got quite
saline groundwater conditions and we
heard from Duncan with the honeymoon
project that that that was an issue
historically with that that mine and um
you know part of what they had to do was
put in a new water treatment plan to get
essentially potable water is that is
that an issue that you are contemplating
sandfire and you know do you have to
treat the water extensively for this to
be through recoveries to work yeah we
need to do the same thing so essentially
uh we'll take our water from 40,000
salts down about 12 to 15,000 salts so
not pable and and you need to get it to
a level where the the um salt tolerant
resins work effectively and so you've
got an efficiency through thex columns
the the uranium itself leeches even from
that hypersaline water with the right
luxian and we've tested that well ano's
tested that now behalf with the cause
and we know that we'll get the uh The
leeching Happening even in the high
Salon water but it's really to make sure
you don't have salt loading up the
resins in preference to uranium U and
the the key thing about that balance of
how much do you lowerer the cinity
versus how many EX columns do you need
it's a capital versus operating cost
question so we've done enough test work
at a bench scale to say this is what we
think three ex Columns of this size for
this pilot trial and that will tell us
then okay now we're going to need two
more ex columns or we're going to need
to lower the cylind a little more um but
between 12 to th 12 to ,000 salts to
kick off with and and uh make sure that
that that field or the Rings you're
operating at that cinity level prior to
St ing the the circulation of the fluids
so so that is part of the test work yes
yeah great and I guess that's what the
field recovery trials are going to um
yep help you understand and uh so that
so I think you told us that they're
kicking off now in February next year
they'll run till May um when do you
think we'll first sort of get the
results from those trials well the
everything in an ISR plant is either in
inline analysis or we have a
containerized laboratory on site so once
we get the first running of this uh the
ring the first ring running and we get
the the the AR plant um preconditioning
the ground get the fluids going get that
ring running there we know within a
month six weeks after that our initial
results okay great well we look forward
toh to those results Greg I guess we're
all you know exciting new potential
project in the Australian context and um
you know those field recovery trials
will be something I'm sure the investor
base will be watching extremely closely
so thank you so much for giving us the
update today and uh look forward to
following your progress thank you very
much Andrew and thanks to everyone bye
great
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