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. sets out a Preliminary Economic Assessment for reactivating the Shootaring Canyon uranium-vanadium mill in Utah, supplied over 15 years by the Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and DOE lease mines in the Lisbon Valley, Slick Rock and Uravan districts. Total in situ measured and indicated uranium resources are 9.8M lb, with a further 11.2M lb inferred, plus about 98.5M lb inferred vanadium pentoxide.
The base case, assuming $100/lb U3O8 and $9/lb V2O5, estimates pre-tax IRR of 106% and NPV (8%) of $606M, with initial CAPEX of $98M and weighted-average OPEX of $327/t. Break-even occurs near $55/lb uranium. Economics are sensitive to commodity prices, DOE lease renewals and royalties, permitting in San Miguel County, and vanadium prices. The assessment relies partly on inferred resources and does not establish mineral reserves or demonstrated economic viability.
Anfield Energy Inc. is convening a special shareholder meeting on March 31, 2025 to vote on an ordinary resolution authorizing a share consolidation of up to 200 pre-consolidation common shares into 1 post-consolidation share. The board seeks this flexibility to help satisfy share-capital and minimum bid-price requirements for a potential U.S. stock exchange listing, though completion of any listing or consolidation remains at the board’s discretion. There were 1,141,372,490 common shares outstanding as of the February 20, 2025 record date.
Separately, on January 12, 2026 Anfield closed non-brokered equity financings totaling US$10,000,000. The company issued 1,345,292 LIFE Shares at US$4.46 for gross proceeds of US$6,000,000 under the listed issuer financing exemption, and 896,861 Subscription Receipts to UEC, a subsidiary of Uranium Energy Corp., at the same price for US$4,000,000. Each Subscription Receipt converts into one common share upon satisfaction of TSXV and disinterested shareholder approvals making Uranium Energy a Control Person. Net proceeds are earmarked for the West Slope, Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and Shootaring Canyon Mill projects and for general corporate purposes.
Anfield Energy Inc., through its subsidiary Highbury Resources, has signed a perpetual mining lease for two additional patented mining claims in southwestern Colorado. These Properties will be folded into mine design and permitting for the JD-5 and Slick Rock projects, key parts of Anfield’s hub-and-spoke strategy centered on the Shootaring Canyon Mill in Utah.
The lease grants exclusive mineral rights and necessary surface access, while remaining royalty-free with no production-based payments. Highbury will cover annual property taxes on the Slick Rock Claim and maintain comprehensive general liability insurance of at least $1,000,000 per occurrence and $2,000,000 in aggregate, naming Gold Eagle Mining as an additional insured. The Paradox D Claim provides non-exclusive surface use for parking, staging, and support activities, coordinated with DISA Technologies.
Anfield highlights ongoing progress at the Velvet-Wood mine, the Shootaring Canyon Mill, and the JD-8 Mine, positioning these expanded Colorado holdings as future feed sources to support domestic uranium and vanadium supply.
Anfield Energy Inc. reports that it has received blasting permits from the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives for its mines in Utah and Colorado. These ATF Permits allow the company to begin a drilling and blasting campaign at the Velvet-Wood project to access new mineralized material and mark a shift from surface work to active underground mining.
The Colorado permit positions Anfield to start mining at the JD-8 mine once remaining permits are completed, which the company expects later this year. Management states that Velvet-Wood is targeted to return to production by the end of 2026 as part of a hub-and-spoke strategy built around the fully permitted Shootaring Canyon Mill in Utah.
Anfield Energy Inc. reports that the Utah Division of Oil, Gas and Mining will host an informational tour of its Velvet-Wood uranium-vanadium project for about 20 Utah legislators on August 12, 2026. Lawmakers will review site activity, construction milestones, and the role of supportive state and federal policies.
The company highlights key regulatory steps behind the project’s momentum, including expedited federal permitting and state approval that allowed construction to begin in late 2025. Phase One surface work has been completed and Velvet-Wood has moved into Phase Two underground development and dewatering, with the project described as remaining on track for first production by the end of 2026 within Anfield’s hub-and-spoke strategy centered on the Shootaring Canyon Mill.
Anfield Energy reported strong first-half 2026 progress on its U.S. uranium-vanadium hub-and-spoke strategy centered on the fully permitted Shootaring Canyon Mill. An updated Preliminary Economic Assessment shows a pre-tax IRR of 106% and NPV of US$606 million (8% discount rate), and a post-tax IRR of 97% with NPV of US$533 million, with projected payback in 1.3 years on mine and mill capex and pre-production capex of about US$97 million.
The study outlines average annual production over a 15-year mine life of roughly 1.3 million pounds U₃O₈ and 6.4 million pounds V₂O₅, processed at Shootaring using ore from multiple Utah and Colorado mines and stockpiles. Phase One construction at Velvet-Wood is complete, with production targeted by the end of 2026 and mill production targeted for 2027. Anfield also completed the acquisition of BRS Engineering, advanced permitting on several projects, and highlighted increased ownership by major shareholder Uranium Energy Corp.
The company entered a three-month media services agreement with Goldwyn Media for US$200,000, subject to TSX Venture Exchange approval, to expand marketing and public awareness as it positions its U.S.-based assets within a supportive domestic critical minerals policy environment.
Anfield Energy Inc. has filed an updated preliminary economic assessment for its hub-and-spoke uranium and vanadium strategy centered on the Shootaring Canyon Mill. The PEA outlines a pre-tax internal rate of return of 106% and pre-tax net present value of US$606 million, based on uranium at US$100 per pound and vanadium at US$9 per pound, with a post-tax IRR of 97% and NPV of US$533 million.
The study estimates average annual production of about 1.3 million pounds of U3O8 and 6.4 million pounds of V2O5 over a 15-year mine life, using feed from Velvet-Wood, Slick Rock and six West Slope mines to supply the refurbished Shootaring mill at 1,000 tons per day. Initial pre-production capital is forecast at roughly US$97 million, with total life-of-mine capital of US$173 million. Anfield emphasizes that the PEA is preliminary, relies partly on inferred resources, and does not demonstrate economic viability.
Anfield Energy Inc. reported a key operational milestone as it received the first custom-built underground haul truck from Young’s Machine Company, stemming from its 2025 order for specialized mining equipment. The truck will initially operate at the Velvet-Wood uranium-vanadium mine in Utah before later relocation to Anfield’s Colorado mines.
Anfield also reached an agreement for Young’s to supply underground loaders to support initial development and production at its Velvet-Wood, JD-8 and Slick Rock projects as part of its hub-and-spoke production strategy. The company highlighted its focus on a robust U.S. supply chain for domestic uranium production and ongoing hiring for U.S. mining and milling roles.
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.