Welcome to our dedicated page for Pacific Booker news (Ticker: PBMLF), a resource for investors and traders seeking the latest updates and insights on Pacific Booker stock.
Pacific Booker Minerals Inc. (PBMLF) is a mining company whose public news flow centers on the development and regulatory status of its wholly owned Morrison Project. The company’s releases describe its long-standing intent to bring the property into production for copper, gold, and molybdenum, and they provide detailed commentary on technical analyses, environmental assessments, and interactions with government and Indigenous stakeholders.
News updates highlight the company’s work on critical minerals at the Morrison Project. Pacific Booker Minerals reports on core sample analyses that confirm the presence of copper and molybdenum as Critical Minerals, as well as gold and silver. Additional releases discuss analytical results indicating the presence of other elements on the Government of Canada’s Critical Minerals List, such as cobalt, chromium, gallium, lithium, manganese, nickel, scandium, vanadium, and zinc, along with barium and rare earth elements neodymium and praseodymium. The company consistently notes that it has not determined whether these elements are present in commercially recoverable form.
Investors following PBMLF news will also find updates on the Environmental Assessment Certificate process in British Columbia, the company’s efforts to engage with the Lake Babine Nation, and its stated view that it has exhausted viable options to place the Morrison Project into production. Additional items include Annual General Meeting results, board changes, and references to financial statement filings on SEDAR and the SEC’s EDGAR system.
This news page allows readers to track Pacific Booker Minerals’ disclosures on project assays, regulatory decisions, Indigenous relations, and corporate governance over time, using the company’s own public statements as the primary source.
Pacific Booker Minerals (OTC: PBMLF; TSXV: BKM) announced on October 22, 2025 that additional core samples from the Morrison Project were analyzed to confirm the presence of critical minerals.
Previous results confirmed copper and molybdenum plus gold and silver. Current analyses detected nine additional Canada Critical Minerals: cobalt, chromium, gallium, lithium, manganese, nickel, scandium, vanadium, and zinc, plus barium and two rare earths neodymium and praseodymium. The company noted no work has been completed to determine commercial recoverability or whether these elements add value to the orebody.
Pacific Booker Minerals (OTC:PBMLF) has submitted core samples from its Morrison Project for analysis to determine the presence of Critical Minerals. The company expects to receive the analysis results within a month.
The company emphasizes that no work has been conducted to determine if these elements are commercially recoverable, and it cannot currently indicate whether their presence would add significant value to the orebody.
Pacific Booker Minerals (TSXV: BKM) (OTC Pink: PBMLF) has received a report analyzing the presence of Critical Minerals in the Morrison project's assays. The analysis, conducted on core samples from 1998 re-drilling, revealed seven critical minerals: Chromium (53-235 ppm), Gallium (5-23 ppm), Magnesium (0.52-2.65%), Manganese (170->10,000 ppm), Molybdenum (1-203 ppm), Scandium (3-12 ppm), and Vanadium (44-119 ppm). The company notes that no work has been done to determine if these elements are commercially recoverable or add significant value to the orebody.
Pacific Booker Minerals (TSXV: BKM, OTC Pink: PBMLF) has announced its intention to seek legal recourse following ignored attempts to meet with the Lake Babine Nation (LBN). The BC Environmental Assessment Office has stated that without LBN support, PBM's new application for their Morrison Project will not be considered. The company has invested $43 million since 1997 on this project, aimed at mining copper, gold, and molybdenum. An MOU signed with LBN in 2012 was later repudiated, despite PBM meeting all environmental assessment criteria. After repeated rejections and a quashed decision by the BC Supreme Court, PBM must now explore legal options to proceed with the project.
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