Intermin Resources Limited provided the following exploration update from its 100% owned gold projects located near Kalgoorlie-Boulder in Western Australia. In total, 26,254m of RC and diamond drilling was completed in 2017 across eight priority project areas on major gold bearing shear zones. Since September 2017, the company has been actively exploring the Blister Dam project located 54km northwest of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. This region, northwest of the Kundana Goldfield, has a similar geological setting to the large open cut and underground deposits including Frog's Leg, Raleigh, Millennium and Bullant. An Induced Polarisation (IP) survey, geological mapping, rock chip sampling and 46 RC holes for 4,180m have been completed to refine and test multiple priority targets. Nine of the 21 individual prospects identified at Blister Dam were drilled up until the end of the field program in December 2017. The additional targets will be drilled in 2018 as part of the 5,250m follow up drilling provision. The drilling confirmed the dominance of ultramafic and volcanic rocks and sediments with minor quartz and pyrite regularly intersected. All 1m split samples have now been submitted to the laboratory and results are expected in February 2018. In addition the Company has been awarded $60,000 in Exploration Incentive Scheme (EIS) co-funding from the WA Government to RC drill test the recently defined IP targets. The 2D dipole-dipole IP survey was completed in October and comprised approximately 98 line km. The IP results highlighted a number of small to moderate level conductor anomalies (10 ­ 20mV/V) and several potential (untested) fault zones. The specific IP targets will be further refined with the addition of the outstanding drilling results and tested thoroughly with new RC drilling in the March Quarter 2018. At the Teal gold project located 11km northwest of Kalgoorlie-Boulder, a total of 32 holes were completed for 3,024m at the Teal south, Jacques Find, Peyes Farm and Yolande prospects. Excellent high-grade results were returned from the majority of holes intersecting both oxide and primary mineralisation. The geology is dominated by Black Flag sediments (felsic volcanics and sediments) with lesser amounts of porphyry and intermediate volcanic rocks. Primary gold mineralisation is typically associated with quartz and sulphides and faulting has displaced or pinched out some of the mineralisation. The strong results at Jacques Find are especially encouraging and are interpreted to be the result of a cross structure intersecting a parallel structure with Teal mineralisation.