Canadian Critical Minerals Inc Stock Price, News & Analysis

Canadian Critical Minerals (OTCQB:RIINF) has announced the grant of 8,000,000 incentive stock options to certain directors, officers, and employees. The options have an exercise price of $0.05 per share and will expire three years from the date of issue.

Canadian Critical Minerals Inc. (TSXV: CCMI) (OTCQB: RIINF) has announced the resignation of Chris Stewart from his position as a director of the company, effective June 16, 2025. The resignation was attributed to personal reasons. Ian Berzins, President and CEO of CCMI, expressed gratitude for Stewart's service and contributions to the company and extended well wishes for his future endeavors.

Canadian Critical Minerals Inc. (CCMI) reported record revenues of USD$358,000 from its Bull River Mine project in May 2025. The company shipped 1,437 dry metric tonnes of sorted mineralized material containing copper, gold, and silver to New Afton. The material graded 3.06% Cu, 0.78 g/t Au, and 22.9 g/t Ag. The shipments included previously sorted and stockpiled material from March and April, as well as newly processed material from May. According to CEO Ian Berzins, these sales help offset maintenance costs and fund the permit process for restarting the Bull River Mine while minimizing shareholder dilution.

Canadian Critical Minerals (CCMI) has updated its permit application strategy for restarting the Bull River Mine (BRM) project near Cranbrook, BC. The company is now combining two phases into a single application to simultaneously restart underground mining and milling operations. CCMI has engaged Moose Mountain Technical Services for underground mine planning (expected completion: August 2025) and ALS Metallurgical Services for humidity cell testing on tailings.

The company has been selling preconcentrated copper, gold, and silver material to New Afton under an Ore Purchase Agreement, having shipped approximately 7,900 tonnes with an additional 2,100 tonnes expected by August 2025. The remaining 170,000 tonnes of mineralized fines will provide initial mill feed for about eight months post-restart. The BRM project features over $100 million of usable infrastructure and 22,000 metres of accessible underground workings.

Canadian Critical Minerals (OTCQB: RIINF) reported revenue of USD$144,000 from the sale of stockpiled minerals at its Bull River Mine project. In April 2025, the company shipped 429 dry metric tonnes of sorted mineralized material to New Afton, containing grades of 2.87% Cu, 1.97 g/t Au, and 21.0 g/t Ag.

Operations were temporarily halted due to road restrictions imposed by British Columbia's Ministry of Transportation from March 7, 2025, until late April 2025. The company has now resumed trucking operations and plans to continue shipping both stockpiled higher-grade mineralized material and newly processed material through May 2025.

Canadian Critical Minerals (CCMI) held its annual and special meeting in Calgary on April 29, 2025, where shareholders approved all proposed matters. Key approvals included the re-election of six directors - Ian Berzins, David W. Johnston, Aaron Matlock, John Morgan, Heather Kennedy, and Chris Stewart. Shareholders also appointed Kenway Mack Slusarchuk Stewart LLP as auditors and approved the company's rolling stock option plan.

Additionally, following the lifting of road restrictions by British Columbia's Ministry of Transportation, CCMI successfully shipped 11 trucks of high-grade mineralized copper material to New Afton in late April 2025. The company plans to continue shipping both stockpiled higher-grade material and new ore-sorted material throughout May 2025.

Canadian Critical Minerals reports revenue from its Bull River Mine project near Cranbrook, BC for March 2025. The company shipped 254 dry metric tonnes of sorted copper, gold, and silver mineralized material to New Afton, generating a provisional payment of approximately USD$79,000.

Key highlights:

• Material grades: 3.14% Cu, 0.82 g/t Au, and 25.2 g/t Ag
• Limited to six truck shipments due to spring road restrictions
• Carriers restricted to 70% total weight, reducing payload to 50%

The company faced operational challenges with x-ray transmissive ore sorter sensors, resulting in lower copper grades. These issues have been resolved, though early March saw higher copper content in rejects than usual. All rejected material maintains sufficient grade for future processing once the mill receives operating permits.

Trading symbols: TSXV: CCMI | OTCQB: RIINF

Canadian Critical Minerals (CCMI) has reported revenue of USD$185,000 from its Bull River Mine project near Cranbrook, BC. The company shipped 542 dry metric tonnes of sorted mineralized material to New Afton in February 2025, containing grades of 4.71% Cu, 0.78 g/t Au and 47.8 g/t Ag.

The company expanded operations by adding a second sorting crew, though operations were briefly paused for annual maintenance in late February. While six trucks of pre-concentrated material were shipped in early March, further shipments are temporarily suspended due to spring road restrictions in southern British Columbia, which reduce payload capacity to 50%. CCMI plans to resume full shipping operations in early to mid-April 2025 once restrictions are lifted.

Canadian Critical Minerals (CCMI) has announced significant increases in mineral resources at its Bull River Mine near Cranbrook, B.C. The updated Mineral Resource Estimate shows an 11% increase in copper metal and a 17% increase in gold metal content compared to the 2021 estimate.

The total Indicated Mineral Resource now stands at 2.9Mt grading 1.58% Cu, 0.389 g/t Au, and 13.3 g/t Ag. The surface stockpile contains 173,263 tonnes of mineralized material grading 1.092% copper, 0.232 g/t gold, and 9.1 g/t silver, representing 4,172,800 lbs of copper, 1,292 ounces of gold, and 50,507 ounces of silver.

The Bull River Mine features a fully developed infrastructure with 21,000 metres of underground developments across seven levels, a 700 tonne per day conventional mill, crushing facilities, and grid power connection.