Dundee Sustainable Technologies Inc. announced that it has entered into an agreement with a Canadian gold developer (the Developer) to conduct arsenic vitrification test work using its GlassLock ProcessTM ("GlassLock" or the Technology) on legacy arsenic trioxide material from a gold project located within the Abitibi Region of Québec (the Project). DST and the Developer discussed the technical feasibility and interest, by the Developer, to evaluate the applicability of the GlassLock ProcessTM on arsenic bearing roaster dusts from the Project. The Project is host to approximately 2,500 tonnes of arsenic bearing dusts. The arsenic concentration within the dusts is known to be between 40 and 60%, mostly in the form of arsenic trioxide. The arsenical dusts also contain a gold content up to 10 g/t of gold. The gold recovery will be investigated, qualified, and quantified as a mean of offsetting the remediation costs associated with the stabilisation of the arsenic. As part of the Developer's environmental compliance plan/policy, the arsenic bearing dusts represent an important liability and there is a requirement for them to be safely and permanently remediated. In December 2020, over 300 kg of the Project arsenic dusts were received at DST's technical facilities for the test work program. The goal of this testing program is to identify the set of conditions for the gold recovery and the successful stabilisation of arsenic using DST's Technology. The GlassLock ProcessTM, developed and patented by DST, is designed for the permanent sequestration of arsenic in a stable glass form. DST successfully demonstrated its Technology at laboratory, pilot and industrial scales. In these demonstrations, arsenical material was processed and generated vitrified arsenical glass, containing up to 20% arsenic while meeting the United States Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) toxicity characterization leaching procedure (TCLP, Method 1311). The test work program has commenced in January 2021 and is expected to be completed within an 8-week period.