Brunswick Exploration Inc (BRW) announced on 29 Sep. 2025 that it has confirmed a historical spodumene pegmatite and discovered a second one at its Paamiut Lithium project in Greenland. BRW is actively looking for lithium in Greenland, and it has now two projects with confirmed lithium showings in the country.
Mr. Killian Charles, President and CEO of BRW, stated: “Following the expansive new discoveries at our Nuuk Project, this new Paamiut discovery is a great complement to our unique Greenland portfolio. These additional lithium-bearing pegmatites highlight the team’s ability to identify and make new grassroots discoveries. We are evaluating next steps at Paamiut and have already begun planning for a maiden drill program at Nuuk. All of BRW’s Greenland discoveries are in proximity to fjord infrastructure, and with ties to Europe, we are very excited to continue our efforts in Greenland. Combined with an active drill program at its Anatacau Main project and a forthcoming resource estimate at the Mirage project, both in Quebec, BRW is among the most aggressive lithium exploration globally.”
BRW confirmed the historical spodumene-bearing pegmatite and discovered a second dyke at the Paamiut Project. The discoveries are approximately 26 kilometers from Paamiut, in Western Greenland. The dykes are hosted within a large shear zone and are found within around 10 X 2 kilometers greenstone belt.
The spodumene pegmatites are roughly 3 to 6 meters wide, 40 to 60 meters long, and are spaced approximately 10 meters apart from one another. Lithium mineralization is primarily spodumene, which varies from 5-30%, containing pale green crystals ranging from 1 to 10 centimeters in size. The Company believes that there is potential to host additional spodumene pegmatites within the greenstone belt.
BRW reported that the spodumene mineralization was confirmed through pXRF and LIBS studies. Grab samples have been sent for analysis to ALS in Dublin, Ireland, and thin sections are planned to be prepared for further mineralogical studies.