Welcome to our dedicated page for Canalaska Urnium news (Ticker: CVVUF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Canalaska Urnium stock.
CanAlaska Uranium Ltd. (CVVUF) generates frequent news as an active uranium exploration company in Saskatchewan’s Athabasca Basin. Its updates focus on drill programs, geophysical surveys, joint venture activity, and target generation across a large portfolio of uranium projects totaling approximately 500,000 hectares.
Many news releases highlight work on the West McArthur Joint Venture with Cameco Corporation, where CanAlaska is the operator and majority owner. Coverage often includes results from winter and summer drilling at the Pike Zone high-grade uranium discovery, step-out drilling along the C10 and C10S conductive corridors, and ground-based electromagnetic surveys that refine targets over a 16-kilometre trend. These updates provide detail on uranium intersections, alteration patterns, and the evolving footprint of mineralization.
Other company news focuses on additional Athabasca Basin projects such as Cree East, Constellation, Moon Lake South, and projects south of the Key Lake Mine and Mill complex. Releases describe new high-priority targets, option earn-in agreements and their termination or continuation, and the start or completion of drill programs and geophysical surveys. Technical information commonly includes descriptions of graphitic host rocks, structural reactivation, hydrothermal alteration, and uranium-bearing fault zones.
Investors following CVVUF news can expect regular updates on exploration budgets, joint venture funding arrangements, and the status of multi-rig drill campaigns. This page aggregates those announcements so readers can track how CanAlaska’s exploration programs progress across its portfolio and how new data from drilling and geophysics shape the company’s understanding of its uranium targets.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) has begun the 2026 winter drill program at its 100%‑owned Nebula project, located ~30 km south of the Key Lake mine and mill complex in the southeastern Athabasca Basin.
The program will use one diamond drill to complete an estimated six to eight holes, testing high‑priority targets defined by recent high‑resolution airborne geophysical surveys, including a 13 km untested conductive corridor within a >32 km trend. Historical boulder grab samples up to 0.35% U provide exploration rationale, though those results are unverified.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF / TSXV: CVV) has started its 2026 winter diamond drill program at the 100% owned Key Extension project in the southeastern Athabasca Basin, about 15 km south of the Key Lake mine and mill complex. One drill is mobilized to test high-priority targets identified by recent airborne geophysics and historical drilling.
The program will complete an estimated 8–12 drill holes focused on graphitic conductive corridors in interpreted Wollaston-Mudjatik transition-zone rocks. Management cites prior encouraging 2023 results and uranium spot prices near US$100/lb as supportive context.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) reported assay results from its 2025 summer drill program at the West McArthur Project Pike Zone confirming expansion of the unconformity mineralized footprint to 500 metres and outlining a 140-metre high-grade pod. Key assays include 4.2 m at 5.04% U3O8 and step-out intercepts of 2.5 m at 0.78% U3O8 and 3.3 m at 0.53% U3O8. The company says hydrothermal alteration, structural disruption, and uranium grades increase to the west along the C10S trend. CanAlaska holds ~88.86% of the JV and a $15 million 2026 exploration program is ongoing with a winter campaign targeting 20–25 unconformity intersections.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) announced 2026 exploration plans across its 500,000-hectare eastern Athabasca portfolio, with winter drill programs starting in Q1 at the Key Extension and Nebula projects located 15–30 km south of Key Lake. Programs target long linear magnetic lows and conductivity highs interpreted as graphitic host rocks; Nebula includes a >13 km untested conductor corridor and Key Extension >10 km corridor. The company said it is fully funded for 2026 and confirmed a separate $15 million West McArthur program; JV stakes include 25% Moon Lake South and ~88.86% West McArthur ownership.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) announced an approved $15 million 2026 exploration program at the West McArthur joint venture, focused on step-outs from the Pike Zone high-grade uranium discovery and testing the C10/C10S conductive corridors.
The project is a joint venture with Cameco, with CanAlaska holding ~88.86% following sole-funding in 2025; the 2026 program will be co-funded. Key 2025 drill results include 8.6 m @ 34.59% U3O8 (including 5.5 m @ 53.90%) and 14.8 m @ 14.71% U3O8 (including 5.4 m @ 39.67%) at the unconformity. Three drill rigs will operate starting January 2026 and a ground-based EM survey is planned to follow up conductor targets.
CEO.CA published an Inside the Boardroom interview featuring Nathan Bridge, VP Exploration at CanAlaska Uranium Ltd (TSXV: CVV / OTCQX: CVVUF / FSE: DH7) on December 3, 2025.
The piece promotes CEO.CA's investor network and media coverage at mining events, and highlights a video interview where CanAlaska discusses summer exploration results and progress toward identifying a next high-grade uranium pod. Viewers are directed to CEO.CA and a YouTube link for the full interview and additional executive conversations.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) reported final results from a 2025 ground SWML-TDEM geophysical survey at the West McArthur joint-venture project, extending the C10/C10S conductive corridor to ~16 kilometres using the same design that discovered the Pike Zone.
The survey imaged multiple stacked conductors, highlighted new targets immediately southwest of Pike Zone, and refined drill targets; the program covered 193 line-km across 55 loops. CanAlaska (85.97% ownership) is sole-funding 2025 work and will increase its majority interest.
A $15 million 2026 exploration budget (a 20% increase over 2025) is approved with a winter drill program starting early January 2026 using three drill rigs.
CanAlaska (OTCQX: CVVUF) completed its 2025 summer drill program at the West McArthur joint venture, extending the Pike Zone mineralized corridor to a 500 metre strike length with step-outs 250 metres west and 100 metres east.
Key metrics: WMA094-08 returned 4.3 m @ 5.89% eU3O8; western step-outs include 2.5 m @ 0.82% eU3O8 (WMA099) and 4.1 m @ 0.49% eU3O8 (WMA099-03). The company approved a $15 million 2026 program (20% increase vs 2025) and raised the 2025 budget by 13% after positive summer results.
CanAlaska Uranium (OTCQX:CVVUF) announced the termination of its option agreement with Nexus Uranium Corp., effective September 19, 2025. The agreement, originally signed in March 2024, would have allowed Nexus to earn up to 75% interest in the Cree East Project. As a result, CanAlaska retains 100% ownership of the project.
The Cree East Project, located 35 kilometers west of the Key Lake Mine and Mill complex in the southeastern Athabasca Basin, has seen over $20 million in historical exploration, including multiple geophysical surveys and 91 diamond drillholes since 2006. Under Nexus's brief tenure, $3.4 million was invested in exploration, leading to the identification of multiple new priority targets and positive drill results showing evidence of uranium-bearing hydrothermal fluids.
The company plans to continue advancing the project, which is strategically positioned to potentially supply uranium to the Key Lake Mill after McArthur River reserve depletion in approximately 15 years.
CanAlaska Uranium (OTCQX:CVVUF) has reported assay results from its 2025 winter drill program at the Cree East Project in the southeastern Athabasca Basin. The program, the first in over a decade, completed seven diamond drill holes totaling 3,339 metres. The most significant results came from drillhole CRE094, which intersected basement-hosted uranium mineralization with grades of 0.05% U3O8 over 0.3m and 0.07% U3O8 over 0.3m.
The drilling program successfully identified graphitic host rocks with post-Athabasca structural reactivation, hydrothermal alteration, and elevated radioactivity. Notable pathfinder elements were detected, including elevated nickel (up to 1470 ppm), molybdenum (up to 562 ppm), and copper (up to 7540 ppm). The project, located 35 kilometres west-northwest of the Key Lake Mine, is currently being funded by Nexus Uranium Corp under an option earn-in agreement.