OTC Pink: SDRC
OTC Pink: SDRC
Sidney Resources Corporation is advancing one of Idaho’s most historically significant mining areas: the Warren Mining District, located north of McCall. Encompassing over 3,800 acres of mineral-rich terrain—including the Silver Monarch Mine, Unity Mining properties, and the Little Giant Vein—this site is the centerpiece of Sidney’s operational and development strategy.
The Warren District has a rich legacy dating back to the 1860s. However, early processing methods failed to recover many valuable elements, with over 37% of the ore categorized as “insoluble.” Today, modern metallurgical advances have revealed these tailings to be rich in platinum group metals (PGMs), rare earth elements (REEs), and refractory gold.
According to geologist Richard Morris, Sidney controls over 22 high-grade veins, including:
Assays from PTOE Labs, Auris Noble, and Florin Analytical confirm high concentrations of:
Sidney is building a 1.75-mile access road with environmental benefits, replacing a hazardous riparian route. The new path eliminates culverts and stream crossings while reducing sediment runoff—supporting both tribal and federal conservation goals.
The Warren District also serves as Sidney’s operational hub, complete with:
Sidney has established a metallurgical lab in Gem County, Idaho, equipped with:
These facilities support extraction of complex alloys and refractory ores that traditional mills cannot handle—essential for full-scale commercialization.
With PGMs and REEs critical to clean energy, national defense, and tech industries, Sidney is positioned as a key player in securing strategic domestic supply chains. Continued testing and partnerships with experts like Dr. Jerry DeMenna, Guy Saco, and Andrew Prelea drive Sidney’s proprietary recovery methodologies.
“Our research confirms exceptional metal grades in the Warren District,” says Dr. DeMenna. “This is a unique, high-value deposit with global significance.”
Sidney avoids costly drill programs by leveraging:
This disciplined strategy enhances ROI while expanding resource confidence.
Join us in this informative video as we delve into the float test conducted on the Little Giant ore, a procedure suggested by Steve Dobson due to the hydrophobic characteristics of platinum group metals (PGMs). After grinding the ore, we perform the test to see if any silver-gray metallic substances rise to the surface, which would suggest the presence of PGMs. This experiment is based on a couple of pounds of ore, and we invite you to observe the results as we strive to confirm the existence of these precious metals.
This video chronicles the remarkable transformation of the Warren District Gold Project from 2017 to the present. It highlights the strategic vision and innovative approaches that have driven the project's development, showcasing key milestones and achievements along the way. Join us as we explore the journey of turning ambitious goals into tangible results in the gold mining sector.
Please join Dan Hally, Chief Operating Officer and Head of Exploration at Sidney Resources, as he takes you on a tour of the estimated 25,000 ton gold-rich stockpiles that Sidney Resources maintains at the Warren District Project.
The Sidney Resources Corp Mine Group of claims cover a gold prospect located in the Warren Mining District, approximately 110 miles north of Boise,Idaho. TheWarren District produced over$15,000,000 of placer gold and $2,000,000 of lode gold between the period from 1869 to 1935. The Sidney Resources Corp Mine was one of some forty gold bearing fissure veins worked in the Warren Camp and lies 5,000 feet due west of the Unity Mine, the major producer in this camp.The mine was developed by a portal level which is presently inaccessible.The Little Giant can be traced along strike by the surface expression of caved stopes, dumps, pits, and float for a distance of 1,200 feet and is known to have a vertical extent at least 200 feet.The mine was reported to be in ore when mining operations were stopped in 1915. Sampling of vein material in the trenches and portal dump gave assay values ranging from 0.2 to 10.4 ounces per ton silver and 0.1 to 13.05 ounces per ton gold.
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