• Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
Tuesday, August 25, 2026
  • Login
The Extractor Magazine
  • Home
  • News
    • All
    • Africa
    • Biofuels
    • Climate
    • Copper
    • Exploration
    • Lithium
    • Minerals
    • Mining
    • Namibia
    • Nickel
    • Oil & Gas
    • Precious Metals
    • RIGS & VESSELS
    • Silver
    • Uranium
    John Borshoff leaves behind a US$6b legacy in Namibia and Malawi

    Forsys becomes Asarian Energy on NSX from Wednesday

    ReconAfrica targets October for 1,000m horizontal test at Kavango West

    ReconAfrica targets October for 1,000m horizontal test at Kavango West

    Tower Resources invited to enter first renewal period of PEL 96 in Walvis Basin

    Tower waits on minister’s signature to unlock PEL 96 farm-out payment

    Amutse says Namibia must be ready onshore before first oil flows offshore

    Amutse says Namibia must be ready onshore before first oil flows offshore

    Namibia demands reciprocal commitment as oil industry moves towards production – Witbooi

    Namibia demands reciprocal commitment as oil industry moves towards production – Witbooi

    First oil cannot be Namibia’s destination – Shilunga

    First oil cannot be Namibia’s destination – Shilunga

    VSA Capital CEO Andrew Monk tours Namibia’s mining projects

    VSA Capital CEO Andrew Monk tours Namibia’s mining projects

    Equinor takes 17.4% stake in Chevron’s PEL 90

    Equinor takes 17.4% stake in Chevron’s PEL 90

    Skeleton Coast Uranium closes N$95m funding, completes Namibia licence deal

    Skeleton Coast identifies first uranium targets across three Erongo licences

    Bannerman targets over 80% Namibian workforce at Etango

    Bannerman targets over 80% Namibian workforce at Etango

    Trending Tags

  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
No Result
View All Result
The Extractor Magazine
No Result
View All Result
Home News

Thunder Gold exits Namibia, sells last 25% Kalahari Copper Belt Project interest to Noronex

by Editor
February 28, 2024
in News
1
Thunder Gold exits Namibia, sells last 25% Kalahari Copper Belt Project interest to Noronex
581
SHARES
1.7k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Thunder Gold Corp (formerly White Metal Resources) has exited Namibia after selling the remaining 25% interest in the Kalahari Copper Belt to its joint venture partner Noronex.
The Kalahari Copper Belt comprises the Witvlei project under EPLs 7028 and 7029 and the Dordabis project under EPL 7030.
Collectively known as the DorWit projects, they have a current JORC (2012) compliant resource2 of 10mt @1.3% Cu and significant exploration upside, including the discovery of a new area of mineralisation at the Daheim prospect where Noronex drilling has yielded intercepts up to 27m @ 1.6% Cu.
Noronex acquired 80% of Larchmont Investments in November 2020. Larchmont Investments had a joint venture/ earn-in agreement with Thunder Gold Corp. in Aloe 237 Investments, which owns the Kalahari Copper Belt licences.
Larchmont Investment has a 70% shareholding in Aloe 237, which makes Noronex a 56% beneficiary in the joint venture. The proposed acquisition will increase Larchmont’s holding in Aloe 237 to 95%, while Noronex becomes a 76% beneficially.
The acquisition, which increased Noronex’s shareholding from 70% to 95%, was done through its Namibian subsidiary, Larchmont Investments. Local Namibians own the other 5%.
Noronex’s portfolio in Namibia now covers 800,000ha, spanning 300km, on the highly prospective but relatively underexplored Kalahari Copper Belt, which runs from central Namibia into northern Botswana.
The proposed acquisition allows Noronex to cancel the previous Joint Venture agreements, including all commitments and obligations arising under that joint venture agreement, including further spending, valuation and further joint venture requirements for the remaining 25%).
It will also allow for a more streamlined ownership structure for potential incoming investors or joint venture partners and should result in a more simplified shareholding, reporting and operational structure for the assets to be developed.
On August 21, 2023, Noronex announced the sale of the Dordabis Project for US$800,000.
Thunder Gold CEO Peter Hanson said this transaction increases Noronex’s 100% owned land position in the Kalahari Copper Belt of Namibia to over 800,000 hectares, representing over 300 kilometres of copper prospective strike length.
“Adding 100% of Dor-Wit to Noronex’s extensive 100% owned land package makes fiscal and technical sense going forward. The transaction allows us to focus on our flagship gold property, Tower Mountain, in the Shebandowan Greenstone Belt of Ontario.”
In March 2022, Thunder Gold sold its 95% shares in Aloe 238, which owned the 19.805ha Okohongo Copper-Silver Property in northwestern Namibia, to Himba Metals.
Through its subsidiary Aloe 237, Thunder Gold acquired the EPLs in May 2019 from Altan Minerals and Investments CC for US$37,500 and 8 million common shares.

Share232Tweet145
Editor

Editor

  • Trending
  • Comments
  • Latest
Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

Private company led by John Sisay to revive Tschudi, Otjihase, Matchless and Berg Aukas mines  

February 6, 2024
ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

ReconAfrica to drill first well in the Damara Fold Belt after raising N$238m

April 3, 2024
Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

Gratomic targets 12,000t of vein graphite from Aukam mine this year

February 3, 2024
Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

Askari Metals puts hopes on Kestrel Pegmatite within the Uis Lithium Project

3
Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

Namibia holds 26 million ounces of silver

3
2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2024 HOPEFULS: Langer Heinrich’s return after five years

2
OPINION: Before Kokoseb Is Approved, Namibia Must Answer One Question: What Happens to the People in Its Path?

OPINION: Before Kokoseb Is Approved, Namibia Must Answer One Question: What Happens to the People in Its Path?

August 25, 2026
John Borshoff leaves behind a US$6b legacy in Namibia and Malawi

Forsys becomes Asarian Energy on NSX from Wednesday

August 25, 2026
ReconAfrica targets October for 1,000m horizontal test at Kavango West

ReconAfrica targets October for 1,000m horizontal test at Kavango West

August 25, 2026
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item

Copyright © 2023 The Extractor Magazine. | Powered by: Impeccable Tech & Designs

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In