ELKO, NEVADA – May 8, 2025 — Lithium Corporation 2025 field work is now underway, marking a renewed push by the Nevada-based explorer to strengthen North America’s supply chain for critical minerals. The company (OTCQB: LTUM) announced today the start of its summer program with a dual-country focus on lithium, fluorspar, rare earth elements (REEs), and antimony, all of which are essential to the clean energy transition and national security imperatives.
This year’s activities span across two strategic mining hubs: Nevada, home to some of the most lithium-rich basins in the United States, and British Columbia, Canada, known for its geologically diverse critical mineral potential. The initiative reinforces Lithium Corporation’s intent to be a key player in domestic sourcing of minerals that underpin electric vehicles, grid-scale storage, and advanced electronic components
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Strengthening Lithium Exploration in Nevada in 2025
The company’s heightened focus on lithium exploration in Nevada in 2025 comes at a critical moment. As the U.S. seeks to reduce its reliance on foreign-sourced lithium—currently dominated by Australia, Chile, and China—Nevada’s Clayton Valley and other basin-hosted lithium deposits are gaining traction among junior explorers and major producers alike.
“Our 2025 program is designed to identify new zones of mineralization while advancing previously identified targets,” said a spokesperson for Lithium Corporation. “In Nevada, this means expanding our footprint in lithium-bearing formations and applying modern exploration methods that increase discovery efficiency.”
Leadership Realignment to Accelerate Field Work
Underscoring the company’s ambitions, Lithium Corporation announced the appointment of Brian Goss as Vice President of Exploration, expanding his existing portfolio as VP of Business Development. Goss, who previously served as company president (2014–2017) and founded the well-regarded Rangefront Mining Services, is expected to drive the technical vision of the summer campaign.
“Brian’s return to the exploration helm is a strong vote of confidence in our strategic direction,” said company officials. “His deep field experience and entrepreneurial background are crucial as we enter a high-stakes phase of mineral discovery and delineation.”
Canada’s Role in the Critical Minerals Equation
While much of the spotlight is on lithium exploration in Nevada in 2025, British Columbia represents a complementary asset base for the company’s ambitions. The province’s evolving regulatory framework, coupled with supportive government policies like Canada’s Critical Minerals Strategy, offers a fertile environment for REE and fluorspar development.
By exploring across both jurisdictions, Lithium Corporation is leveraging a North American advantage—abundant geology, skilled labor, and policy alignment—to supply minerals increasingly weaponized in global trade and technological competition.
Strategic Implications for the Clean Energy Economy
The 2025 field campaign directly supports North American initiatives to build self-sufficient supply chains for the energy transition. Lithium, REEs, antimony, and fluorspar are all included in the U.S. Department of Energy’s critical materials list. Demand for these inputs is expected to surge as electric vehicles, wind turbines, and battery storage systems move from niche to mainstream.
Lithium Corporation’s multimetal approach reflects this evolution. While lithium is central, the inclusion of other critical elements hedges exploration risk and positions the company as a diversified supplier of future-facing materials.
The Lithium Corporation 2025 field work program underscores the strategic urgency behind mineral exploration in North America. With seasoned leadership in place and boots on the ground in lithium-rich Nevada and mineral-rich British Columbia, the company is staking its claim in the next chapter of energy security. As global supply chains fracture and geopolitical stakes intensify, domestically sourced critical minerals aren’t just a resource—they’re a necessity.
