Kiplin Metals Inc. announced completion of its exploration program on the Company's Cluff Lake Road (CLR) Uranium Project in northwestern Saskatchewan. The CLR Project covers approximately 531ha in the southwestern Athabasca Basin in northern Saskatchewan, where several new discoveries, including the Arrow and Tripe R Uranium deposits have been made. The CLR Project is completely surrounded by Fission 3.0 Corp.'s high profile Paterson Lake North ("PLN") Project.

The exploration program was conducted by a team from Exploration Facilitation Unlimited Inc., based at Big Bear Lodge, Saskatchewan, located approximately 17 kilometres south-southwest of the Project. Activities included: 25 line-kilometres of magnetic geophysical survey on lines spaced 100 metres apart, oriented in an E-W direction, to test a N-S trending VTEM conductor that transects the length of the Project. Approximately 15 line-kilometres of magnetic geophysics was completed on infill 50 metre lines in areas of known conductors and/or radon gas anomalies.

In 2017 a previous explorer completed an Alpha Track radon gas sensors survey over most of the current CLR Project with several anomalies indicated. The Company's recent exploration program comprised prospecting with a handheld spectrometer over the radon gas anomalies and conductive zones, resulting in over 100 radioactive boulders uncovered, with values up to 500 counts per second. The western boundary of the CLR Project is flanked by Fission 3.0 Corp.'s "N Conductor Complex", an active exploration target with one drilled in 2022, and additional worked planned by Fission in the winter 2023.

The Company has the right to earn a 100% interest in the CLR Project and controls all exploration and development of the Project. The recently completed exploration program will assist in defining drill targets. The Company is applying for the requisite permits and expects to be drilling when permits are received.