Powering the North American clean energy transition

Why Uranium?

The Future of Green Energy

The IEA World Energy Outlook predicts a 52% increase in electricity demand from 2020 to 2040, with a 75% increase predicted from 2020 to 2050

Uranium Usage

Global Uranium Demand

U.S. Uranium Security

The United States wants to be able to source its own fuel from ourselves and that's why we are developing a uranium strategy

Jennifer Granholm - US Energy Secretary
Market Opportunity

Why Uranium Now?

The Chord Uranium Project, South Dakota

The Chord project is located in East Fall River County, South Dakota and located within three miles from enCore Energy’s permitted* Dewey-Burdock project which is targeting production in 2025. The project has seen a significant amount of historical exploration with over 500 drill holes which has culminated in a sizable historic resource.

* Dewey-Burdock has received its Radioactive Materials License (RML) from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) and is currently navigating the State Licensing process.
** Azarga Uranium NI 43-101 PEA dated December 22, 2020

Wray Mesa, Utah

The Wray Mesa project is located within the La Sal mining district in San Juan County, Utah, which is home to a number of advanced-stage and permitting projects owned by Energy Fuels Ltd and Laramide Resources. The project is also in close proximity to Energy Fuel’s White Mesa Mill, which is one of only four permitted uranium mills in the United States.

* Technical Report on La Sal District Project dated March 25, 2014

Mann Lake, Saskatchewan

The Mann Lake project is strategically located in the prolific Athabasca Basin, home to the highest-grade uranium in the world. The project is centrally positioned amongst a number of significant uranium deposits including:

* Cameco Website Proven and Probable Reserves as December 31, 2022 retrieved on March 13, 2023
** Cameco Website Reserves and Resources as at December 31, 2022 retrieved on March 13, 2023