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Anfield Energy Inc. filings document a Canadian foreign issuer focused on uranium and vanadium exploration and development, including Form 6-K reports furnished under the Exchange Act and exhibits incorporated by reference into a Form F-10 registration statement. The disclosures cover the Shootaring Canyon mill, the Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock, West Slope, JD-8 and SM-18 projects, preliminary economic assessment materials, permitting submissions, drilling-program notices and mine-development planning.
The filing record also includes management information circulars, notices of special meetings, proxy and voting forms, shareholder-approval matters, control-person disclosure, subscription receipt and common-share issuances, material agreements, governance matters and capital-structure updates. These documents describe regulatory processes, ownership matters and financing arrangements for Anfield’s uranium and vanadium strategy.
Anfield Energy Inc. is sending Canadian-style proxy materials to support its July 10, 2026 annual general and special meeting. Shareholders will vote on electing nine directors, reappointing Dale Matheson Carr-Hilton LaBonte LLP as auditor, and re-approving Anfield’s omnibus equity-based Compensation Plan.
The circular describes detailed proxy voting mechanics for registered and beneficial holders in Canada and the U.S., an advance notice policy for nominating directors, and current board and committee composition. It outlines a 10% rolling limit for option grants and a separate 5% pool for other share-based awards (RSUs and DSUs), plus stringent insider and single‑holder caps.
The filing also discloses executive and director pay, with CEO, COO, chairman and subsidiary president compensation combining salary, bonuses, options and RSUs, and confirms no director has recent cease-trade orders, bankruptcies, or securities-related sanctions. Audit fees to the external auditor were $310,000 in 2025 versus $140,000 in 2024, with tax fees of $19,000 in each year.
Anfield Energy Inc. outlines progress toward restarting its Shootaring Canyon Uranium Mill in Utah. The company worked with Utah regulators on renewing its radioactive materials license and drilled 8 additional monitoring wells, a key step before resuming full operations.
Anfield has begun preparatory refurbishment under its existing license, including removing old leach tanks and advancing detailed engineering with PSE Engineering. It targets Shootaring reactivation and production in 2027, with mill upgrades planned for 1,000 tons per day of throughput.
The company is also building a temporary man camp on nearby company-owned land to house up to 40 workers, expected to be ready by year-end. Separately, Anfield entered a US$25,000 per month public-relations agreement with CORE IR, rising by an additional US$15,000 per month after four months for investor-relations services, and a C$8,500 per month market‑making agreement with Generation IACP Inc.
Anfield Energy Inc. reports that it has completed phase one surface construction at its Velvet-Wood uranium and vanadium project in Utah. This first phase included stripping and stockpiling approximately 4,500 cubic yards of topsoil, installing temporary office and power, improving nearly 3 miles of roads, rehabilitating about 1,500 feet of decline, and activating the mine ID with the U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration.
The company will now move into Phase Two, focused on dewatering and rehabilitating existing underground workings and building the ore pad, which is expected to take about six months, with initial underground development activities targeted to begin within the next 30 days. A planned Phase Three will add permanent surface infrastructure, with Anfield intending to produce mined material while that work is completed. Anfield states it remains on track to return Velvet-Wood to production by the end of 2026, supporting its hub-and-spoke strategy centered on the Shootaring Canyon Mill.
Anfield Energy Inc. ownership disclosure: Extract Advisors LLC, Extract Capital Master Fund Ltd. and Darin Milmeister report beneficial ownership positions in the issuer. The filing lists Extract Advisors LLC with 1,275,271 shares (6.6%) and Extract Capital Master Fund Ltd. with 1,148,642 shares (6.0%), calculated using 18,184,976 shares outstanding as of March 31, 2026. The reported totals include shares that may be acquired through exercise of warrants within sixty (60) days, and the Reporting Persons disclaim beneficial ownership except to the extent of any pecuniary interest.
Anfield Energy Inc. filed an update describing the completion of monitoring well drilling at its Shootaring Canyon Mill in Utah and Slick Rock Mine Complex in Colorado. These wells are intended to provide baseline groundwater data, support licensing, and enable ongoing environmental monitoring before and during potential production.
The company drilled eight monitoring wells at Shootaring Canyon Mill near proposed process ponds and the tailings facility, and three wells at Slick Rock for aquifer sampling and hydrologic characterization. Management links these steps to its hub-and-spoke uranium and vanadium strategy centered on Shootaring, and to a goal of returning two mines to production each year.
Anfield notes that decisions to advance projects such as Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and West Slope are not based on feasibility studies of mineral reserves, which increases uncertainty around economics and technical viability. The release references a recent preliminary economic assessment with a mine and mill capex payback period of 1.3 years and outlines current uranium and vanadium mineral resource estimates at Slick Rock.
Anfield Energy Inc. reports an updated preliminary economic assessment for its hub-and-spoke uranium and vanadium strategy centered on the Shootaring Canyon Mill. The study outlines a pre-tax IRR of 106% and NPV of US$606 million, and a post-tax IRR of 97% and NPV of US$533 million, using an 8% discount rate, US$100/lb uranium and US$9/lb vanadium. Over a 15-year mine life, average annual production is estimated at about 1.3 million pounds of U3O8 and 6.4 million pounds of V2O5, with a 1.3‑year payback on mine and mill capex.
Initial pre-production capital is forecast at about US$97 million, with total life-of-mine capital of US$173 million, including sustaining capital. The PEA is preliminary, relies in part on inferred mineral resources at Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and West Slope mines, and the company cautions that mineral resources are not mineral reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability.
Anfield Energy Inc. has submitted a permit amendment to restart its past-producing JD-8 uranium and vanadium mine in Colorado after addressing all outstanding technical, financial and environmental comments from the U.S. Department of Energy and Colorado regulators. The company expects potential approval and mobilization in mid-2026, with a targeted production restart in the second half of 2026.
Infrastructure at the nearby JD-7 mine will serve as the operational hub for the broader Monogram Mesa Mine Complex, aiming to improve efficiency and reduce costs while supplying ore to Anfield’s 100%-owned Shootaring Canyon mill in Utah. Management emphasizes support from its technical partner BRS Inc. and notes that advancing JD-8 is based on historical data and drilling analyses rather than a feasibility study, which increases uncertainty around economic and technical viability.
Anfield Energy Inc. has submitted a Notice of Intent to regulators for an underground drilling program at its SM-18 uranium-vanadium project in Colorado. The drilling is intended to verify and potentially expand existing resources and support a comprehensive Plan of Operations targeted for completion later this year.
SM-18 lies within the Uravan Mineral Belt and has a DOE resource estimate of 1,200,000 pounds of U3O8, with historical production of 133,637 pounds of U3O8 and 575,224 pounds of V2O5. Anfield aims for SM-18 to become its fourth mine, alongside Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and JD-8, all feeding its 100%-owned Shootaring Canyon mill in Utah. The company is advancing plans to expand the mill from 750 to 1,000 tons per day, with licensed annual production capacity of 3,000,000 pounds of U3O8, as part of a hub-and-spoke, brownfield-focused growth strategy.
Anfield Energy Inc. has further amended its credit facility with Extract Advisors LLC. In exchange for Extract’s consent to Anfield’s planned acquisition of B.R.S. Inc., the company agreed to issue 50,000 bonus common shares and 180,085 bonus common share purchase warrants.
Each bonus warrant allows Extract to buy one common share at C$8.11 until September 26, 2028, and any warrant exercise proceeds must be used to repay the credit facility principal. The issuance of these securities, and therefore the effectiveness of the consent, remains subject to TSX Venture Exchange approval.