• Home
  • News
  • Magazine
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
  • Climate
  • Minerals
  • Mining
  • All About Namibia’s Extractive Sector
  • Contact
  • Menu Item
Tuesday, May 5, 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
    Mining exports hit N$64.7bn as Namibia shifts focus to energy, oil and gas — Nandi-Ndaitwah

    Namibia says 51% free-carry mine ownership not policy

    Midas defines 211kt copper equivalent resource at Otavi, outlines open-pit potential

    Midas hits 50m at 7.9% CuEq in highest-grade Otavi intercept yet

    Sintana says Namibia drives growth as Mopane rises to 1.38bn boe

    Sintana says Namibia drives growth as Mopane rises to 1.38bn boe

    Namibia’s PEL 87 comes of age as one of most technically advanced pre-drill plays

    Pancontinental opens PEL 87 virtual data room to bidders

    Mining pays Namibia N$7.8 billion as corporate tax jumps 55%

    Mining pays Namibia N$7.8 billion as corporate tax jumps 55%

    Chamber of Mines to engage Govt after Namibia shed 3 points in Fraser Institute mining survey

    Namibia can unlock 18 000 mining jobs and billions if policy bottlenecks are cleared – Malango

    Uis Tin Mine: The world’s largest undeveloped open-cast hard rock tin deposit

    Andrada delays £7.7m loan repayment to fund Uis mine expansion

    Connected Minerals completes maiden RC drilling at Etango North-East, moves rig to Swakopmund Uranium Project

    Connected pauses work on its Namibian uranium assets as cash falls to A$2.8m

    Bannerman targets Etango FID after mid-2026 Chinese-backed deal completion

    Bannerman targets Etango FID after mid-2026 Chinese-backed deal completion

    Midas defines 211kt copper equivalent resource at Otavi, outlines open-pit potential

    Midas declares maiden 10.5Mt at 1.6% copper and 21g/t silver resource at Otavi projects

    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

E-Tech Resources rebrands to ReeXploration Inc.

by Editor
October 27, 2025
in News
0
E-Tech starts trenching program on Eureka Uranium Project to test new targets
513
SHARES
1.5k
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

E-Tech Resources Inc. has officially rebranded as ReeXploration Inc., marking a strategic shift towards responsible discovery and critical mineral development, with its focus anchored on the Eureka Rare Earth Element (REE) Project in Namibia.
The company will begin trading under its new name on October 28, 2025, retaining its stock symbol “REE” on the TSX Venture Exchange.
According to interim CEO Christopher Drysdale, the rebrand signals more than a change in identity—it represents a renewed commitment to technical excellence, disciplined exploration, and sustainable mineral supply.
“Namibia provides the right environment, a stable, mining-friendly jurisdiction where credible exploration can contribute meaningfully to the next generation of critical mineral supply,” he said.
The move comes amid growing global demand for secure and diversified sources of critical minerals, driven by export restrictions and geopolitical tensions that have underscored the world’s dependence on Chinese supply chains. ReeXploration aims to position itself among the credible, Western-aligned developers responding to this shift.
The Eureka Project, located in Namibia’s Erongo Mining District, is the cornerstone of this strategy.
The project has achieved significant milestones, including proven metallurgy, with bench-scale testing producing a 60% TREO concentrate from monazite-hosted carbonatite, confirming clean processability under Western standards. It also has a solid resource foundation, with an NI 43-101 inferred resource of 310,000 tonnes at 4.8% TREO (0.7% Nd+Pr).
Exploration across the 13 by 6-kilometre Eureka Dome has identified multiple undrilled targets, with rare earth mineralisation intersected in 90% of 2024 trench samples.
The site is strategically located just two kilometres from the Trans-Kalahari Highway, with access to power, roads, and the Port of Walvis Bay.
ReeXploration’s strategy is underpinned by a metallurgy-first approach, proving processability before scaling up, thereby reducing technical risk and supporting long-term resource growth.
The company’s Namibian technical team leads environmental compliance and stakeholder engagement programmes locally, operating under valid Environmental Clearance Certificates. ReeXploration’s ESG framework prioritises transparency, low-impact exploration, and shared community benefits.
The Eureka mineralisation, noted for its low impurities and low radioactivity, aligns with Namibia’s national development and environmental goals.
Advising the company is Professor Frances Wall, a globally recognised expert in critical minerals, while the Namibian-led technical team ensures local participation and operational continuity.
As part of its visibility campaign, ReeXploration has entered a series of marketing and communications partnerships valued at over C$100,000, involving Dig Media (Investing News Network), The Northern Miner Group, InvestorNews Inc., and The Oregon Group.
These firms will produce content, conduct research, and engage with investors to elevate the company’s market profile.
ReeXploration’s evolution reflects a broader trend in the critical minerals sector—aligning discovery and development with sustainability, transparency, and global demand for low-carbon supply chains.
With Namibia’s stable governance and the Eureka Project’s advancing technical foundation, the company is positioning itself as one of Africa’s next-generation contributors to the global energy transition.

Share205Tweet128
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
Mining exports hit N$64.7bn as Namibia shifts focus to energy, oil and gas — Nandi-Ndaitwah

Namibia says 51% free-carry mine ownership not policy

May 4, 2026
Midas defines 211kt copper equivalent resource at Otavi, outlines open-pit potential

Midas hits 50m at 7.9% CuEq in highest-grade Otavi intercept yet

May 4, 2026
Sintana says Namibia drives growth as Mopane rises to 1.38bn boe

Sintana says Namibia drives growth as Mopane rises to 1.38bn boe

April 30, 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