Beyond Lithium Inc. announced the discovery of a new LCT pegmatite intrusive stock - also known as a fertile pluton - at its Cosgrave Lake project. The new discovery was named the Allan Graeme ("AG") Pluton in recognition of those individuals who played a significant role in its discovery. The Cosgrave Lake project was one of the earlier projects being prospected as part of Beyond Lithium's Phase 1 program.

The discovery of the AG Pluton at the Cosgrave Lake project unlocks tremendous lithium exploration opportunities for Beyond Lithium. These well-established fertile plutons in the Georgia Lake district are associated with several prolific lithium pegmatite belts including the Imagine Lithium MNW, as well as the Georgia Lake belts and Rock Tech Lithium lithium belt. The AG Pluton covers an area of over 266 hectares, which is comparable in size to the MNW pluton (351 ha) and the Pine Portage pluton (311 ha).

The analogous size of the AG Pluton to other fertile plutons strongly suggests that the AG Pluton has generated substantial amounts of concentrated fluids and volatiles, serving as the source of lithium and rare earth minerals in lithium pegmatite formations in the vicinity. During the Phase 1 exploration program completed last month at the property, two beryl bearing pegmatites at the AG Pluton site were found and channel sampled for a total of 14 one-meter-wide samples. The 11 km prospective corridor trends conformably to the sediments contact in the area mapped out by Paul Baxter.

The main objectives of the Phase 2 exploration program at Cosgrave Lake project are: To define the limits of the new AG Pluton; To do step out and cross section traverse to outline the higher density of pegmatite trends; To utilize the LIBS analyzer to provide the field crew with instantaneous field data to locate the "hotter" or higher LIBS's Li, Cs, Ta, lower K/RB values to find the spodumene productive zone. A total of 74 samples were collected as part of Phase 1 prospecting field program at Cosgrave Lake.