Diamcor Mining Inc. announced that the installation of additional operational equipment and expansions underway at the company's Krone-Endora at Venetia Project have been completed, and all items are now operational. The additional operating equipment and expansions undertaken were aimed at supporting initial processing volume increases, allowing the Company to incorporate the crushing and processing of material up to 45mm, establish a dedicated large diamond recovery circuit, and increase the capacity of the Project's final recovery and sorting facilities for the long-term. Initial testing of the new facilities has demonstrated their ability to meet or exceed the Company's expectations with regards to targeted initial increases in processing volumes of up to 100%, the processing of all material from 1.0mm to 45.0mm, and the potential for yet additional capacity and operational efficiencies in the long-term. The company received final approval for, and completed the installation of, four additional water boreholes and the required pipelines for each. These additions increase the total number of operational boreholes/pipelines established at the Project to seven, and are aimed at supporting both the short and long-term needs of the Project. The installation of a crushing circuit at the Project's in-field dry-screening plant was completed. Previous efforts aimed at the development of the dry-screening plant focused on achieving high volume screening to remove fine material under 1.0mm in size without the use of water. During these exercises the Company primarily processed material in the +1.0mm to -15.0mm size fractions, with material in the +15.0mm to -45.0mm size fractions largely stockpiled. The main objective of the new crushing circuit installed is to liberate diamonds from the calcretized material typical of the higher-grade lower basal portion of the deposit, and allow for the simultaneous treatment of all screened material from 1.0mm to 45.0mm which can then be transported to the main treatment plant for processing moving forward. The company completed the installation of a significantly larger dense media separation (DMS) plant at the Project's main treatment facilities. This is aimed at supporting initial processing volume increases of 100%, with the potential for additional increases over the long-term. The upgrading of various screening components, material handling systems, and water recovery systems was also completed, along with the establishment of a dedicated larger material circuit for the treatment of material up to 45.0mm in size. Collectively, all elements are designed to enhance automation and operational efficiencies for the long-term.