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Homeland Uranium Corp. reports exploration and corporate developments for a uranium-focused operating company traded on the OTCQB under HLUCF. News centers on the 100%-owned Coyote Basin Uranium Project, including reverse-circulation drilling, downhole radiometric data, geochemical assays, and interpretation of near-surface uranium-related horizons.
Company updates also cover the Cross Bones Uranium Property, including acquired historical exploration datasets, drill logs, assays, surface sampling, and radiometric survey information. Recurring disclosures include governance matters, operating and financial results, material agreements, capital-structure updates, and participation in mining and energy investor conferences.
Homeland Uranium (HLUCF) has allowed non-core mining claims at its Coyote Basin Uranium Project in Colorado to lapse as of prior to September 1, 2026.
The project previously comprised 839 BLM mining claims and three Colorado state exploration leases totaling 18,656 acres. The company will now retain 49 BLM claims plus the three state leases, together covering 2,827.8 acres, focused on areas drilled in 2025-26 and where historical work indicated uranium mineralization. BLM claims carry an annual renewal fee of US$200 per claim. Ten check samples were re-analyzed by the Saskatchewan Research Council’s Geoanalytical Laboratory, and results did not differ materially from initial SGS Laboratories assays, supporting the original uranium analyses.
Homeland Uranium (TSXV: HLU, OTCQB: HLUCF) reported May 2026 surface sampling results from its 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project in Colorado, with rock samples grading up to 1,820 ppm U (2,146 ppm U3O8 equivalent) and vanadium up to 1,640 ppm V in the Blue Flame Area.
The program confirmed uranium and vanadium mineralization at surface across multiple targets, including the Cross Bones Uranium Deposit and the newly discovered East Ridge Showing, where anomalous values of 106–231 ppm U were sampled over ~500 m of strike. Reconnaissance at Cross Bones West returned 3.4–13.6 ppm U. Homeland has integrated these data with its historical database and an existing drill permit to finalize targets for an inaugural drill program at Cross Bones planned for fall 2026. Separately, results from 25 remaining holes of the 2025–2026 Coyote Basin reverse circulation campaign showed uranium mostly ≤30 ppm U, with one 1.52 m interval at 67 ppm U.
Homeland Uranium (TSXV: HLU, OTCQB: HLUCF) has received all required federal and state permits for its wholly owned subsidiary Shift Exploration to start an inaugural drill program at the 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project in Moffat and Rio Blanco Counties, Colorado. Approvals from the US Bureau of Land Management and the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety cover up to 30 diamond drill holes and are valid through June 2028.
The program will be conducted in two phases to help validate the historical Cross Bones Uranium Deposit. Phase I will include 4–6 twin holes targeting drilling from 1977–78 and is expected to begin in the fall once a contractor is selected. Phase II will follow receipt of Phase I results to confirm the company’s historical dataset. Spring 2026 mapping recorded radiometric readings up to 4,000 cps in surface outcrops, and the nearby East Ridge Showing, about 5 km east, returned elevated radioactivity of 450–3,400 cps over a 500 m strike length.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB: HLUCF, TSXV: HLU) reported results of its June 29, 2026 AGM. All matters were approved, including auditor appointment and the rolling up to 10 Omnibus Equity Incentive Compensation Plan, which still requires final TSX Venture Exchange approval.
Shareholders elected six directors, adding independent director and former external legal counsel Bernard Poznanski. The board re-appointed Eugene McBurney as chair. About 29,207,960 shares, or 26.1% of outstanding common shares, were represented. The board also granted 500,000 stock options at $0.12 and 200,000 DSUs to a director.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB: HLUCF) completed detailed mapping, prospecting, radiometric surveying and rock sampling at its 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project near Rangely, Colorado.
The work discovered a new 500 m-long East Ridge radiometric showing, 4.5 km ESE of the Blue Flame Adit, with surface readings of 450–3,400 cps in Sego Sandstone units. Additional elevated radioactivity up to 4,000 cps was identified near the Cross Bones Deposit and 600 cps in Area 2B. Background levels are 25–80 cps (CT-007). A total of 67 samples with elevated readings will be analyzed by Paragon to refine targets for future drilling.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB: HLUCF) has started a detailed geological mapping, prospecting and sampling program at its 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project near Dinosaur, Colorado, with fieldwork expected to take about one month. The work will verify historic radioactive occurrences, assess surface uranium distribution, and refine drill targets ahead of a planned H2 2026 drilling program.
The program will evaluate three priority target areas, focusing first on the area around the Cross Bones deposit, which outcrops and saw drilling in 1978-79 and 2006. Homeland acquired an additional historical dataset that the company says saves several million dollars and at least one year of exploration effort.
Homeland (OTCQB: HLUCF) amended and restated its investor relations agreement with Creative Direct Marketing Group (CDMG), extending the contract term to April 16, 2029 and clarifying that IR services will be authorized via company-approved work orders.
The Company disclosed prior IR spending: a cash fee of US$114,100 plus about C$1,851,411 in printing, mailing, video production and advertising for services between April 16 and September 16, 2025, and a payment of EUR77,500 (C$120,318) to FeMax, whose engagement ended March 2026. CDMG received no securities and is arm's length; Homeland currently has no intention to re-engage CDMG or FeMax.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB:HLUCF / TSXV:HLU) reported first geochemical assay tranche from eight Phase II drillholes at the 100% owned Coyote Basin Project on April 30, 2026. All analyzed samples returned ≤30 ppm U, lower than radiometric response suggested. Downhole probes still show a laterally continuous radioactive horizon over a projected strike.
The company will review assays, send selected samples to a second lab, evaluate drill spacing and deeper targets, and shift near-term field work toward the Cross Bones property while remaining well capitalized.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB: HLUCF) announced that President and CEO Roger Lemaitre will present at the Kinvestor Mining & Energy 2026 Virtual Investor Conference on March 26, 2026 at 11:40 AM PT / 2:40 PM ET.
The one-day virtual event features mining and energy company presentations followed by live Q&A sessions; registration is available via the conference link.
Homeland Uranium (OTCQB: HLUCF) acquired a historical Cross Bones exploration dataset for US$13,000, including 16 drill logs, assays, surface sampling and radiometric surveys from 2006–2007 and locations of 1978 drill holes. Homeland plans reinterpretation and aims to permit, map, sample and drill Cross Bones before the end of 2026. The company will attend PDAC Mar 1–4, 2026 (booth #2623). Homeland issued 4,500,000 shares and paid US$500,000 as a milestone under the Aug 16, 2024 Amalgamation Agreement related to the Shift transaction.