Welcome to our dedicated page for Primary Hydrogen news (Ticker: HNATF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Primary Hydrogen stock.
Primary Hydrogen Corp. (HNATF) generates frequent exploration-focused news as it advances a portfolio of natural hydrogen and related resource projects in Canada and the United States. Company updates describe field programs, sampling results, permitting steps, and corporate developments tied to its listings on the TSX Venture Exchange, OTCQB, and Frankfurt Stock Exchange.
News releases highlight multi-phase exploration campaigns at projects such as Hopkins and Blakelock in Northern Ontario, Point Rosie and Mary's Harbour in Newfoundland and Labrador, and the Crooked Amphibolite, Coquihalla, Cogburn, Wicheeda North, and Arthur Lake properties in British Columbia. These updates often detail soil gas hydrogen surveys, soil geochemistry, and geophysical work designed to evaluate natural hydrogen potential and, in some cases, rare earth element or copper prospectivity.
Investors following HNATF news can read about anomalous hydrogen readings coincident with faults, mafic dykes, and other structural features, as well as the company’s collaboration with the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS) on sampling methodologies. Additional disclosures cover permitting progress at Wicheeda North, agreements such as the definitive deal for the Arthur Lake Property, and outcomes of shareholder meetings.
This news page brings together these announcements in one place, allowing readers to review technical results, program launches, and corporate actions as reported by the company. For those tracking exploration-stage hydrogen and REE opportunities, the HNATF news feed provides context on how Primary Hydrogen’s projects are evolving through successive field seasons and permitting milestones.
Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB:HNATF) has launched Phase 2 of its field sampling program at the Blakelock and Hopkins projects in Northern Ontario. The program, covering 9,127 hectares, is being conducted in partnership with the Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS).
The exploration integrates portable gas detectors for immediate field measurements with conventional geological techniques, targeting major northeast trending faults and Clay Howels Alkali Complex formations. The program includes soil gas sampling to identify potential subsurface hydrogen accumulations and is expected to be completed by end of July 2025.
Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB:HNATF) has initiated Phase 2 field sampling at its BC H₂ Projects in British Columbia, Canada. The program, covering 3,346 hectares, will be executed by Tripoint Geological Services under expert supervision using INRS-developed methodologies to minimize artificial hydrogen generation.
The exploration targets serpentinized ultramafic zones and major fault intersections, potential sources and traps for natural hydrogen. The program integrates portable gas detectors with conventional techniques including soil sampling, geological mapping, and prospecting, expected to complete within 2-3 weeks.
The BC H₂ Projects' location in structurally complex terrain with abundant serpentinized rocks positions it as one of British Columbia's most promising areas for natural hydrogen discovery.Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB:HNATF) has initiated Phase 2 of its hydrogen field sampling program at the Mary's Harbour and Point Rosie projects in Atlantic Canada. The program, covering 8,550 hectares, will be conducted by Eastern Geo Services under VP of Exploration Peter Lauder's supervision.
The exploration strategy combines portable gas detectors for real-time measurements with conventional geological techniques, including soil sampling and geological mapping. The methodology, developed in collaboration with INRS, aims to minimize artificially generated hydrogen and identify natural hydrogen accumulations.
Additionally, the company has extended its strategic marketing agreement with Euro Digital Media for USD $400,000, subject to TSX Venture Exchange approval.
Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB: HNATF) has entered into a non-binding letter of intent with J4 Ventures Inc., a TSXV capital pool company, to sell its Arthur Lake Property. Under the proposed transaction terms, J4 will acquire 100% interest in the property in exchange for 500,000 J4 common shares and a C$50,000 cash payment.
Primary Hydrogen will retain a 2% net smelter return royalty (NSR) on the property. The transaction completion is subject to several conditions, including execution of a definitive agreement, completion of an NI 43-101 technical report, regulatory approvals, due diligence, and J4's concurrent financing. The transaction is structured as an arm's length deal with no finders' fees or commissions.
Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB:HNATF) has successfully closed a non-brokered private placement raising gross proceeds of $1,728,800. The offering consisted of 2,560,000 flow-through units at $0.48 per unit and 1,250,000 non flow-through units at $0.40 per unit.
The company issued finder's fees of approximately $43,776 for the FT Units, along with 27,000 NFT finder warrants and 91,200 FT finder warrants. The proceeds from NFT Units will support working capital and corporate purposes, while FT Units proceeds will fund Critical Mineral Canadian Exploration Expenses.
Additionally, Primary Hydrogen received TSX Venture Exchange approval for its option agreement with Power One Resources Corp. to acquire up to 75% interest in the Wicheeda North project in British Columbia. As part of the agreement, the company paid $40,000 and will issue 125,000 common shares at $0.45 and 125,000 warrants exercisable at $0.90 for three years.
Primary Hydrogen (OTCQB:HNATF) has initiated Phase 2 of its field sampling program at the Dove Creek project in Colorado. The program, conducted by Lonewolf Energy under VP of Exploration Peter Lauder's supervision, will collect soil gas samples across 740 acres over two weeks.
The sampling methodology, developed with INRS, employs laboratory-verified techniques to minimize artificial hydrogen generation during collection. The Dove Creek project, located near the Colorado-Utah border in the Paradox Basin, shows potential for natural hydrogen generation through radiolysis of uranium-rich basement rocks, with deep-seated fault systems serving as migration pathways.