Nunavik
North Rae

Aqpig Zone, North Rae property
Key Ungava Bay uranium property
The North Rae property (1,536 claims, 684.0 km2), owned 100% by Azimut, is located about 20 km east of Ungava Bay in Nunavik, northern Quebec.
The nearest village is the Inuit coastal community of Kangiqsualujjuaq, equipped with an airport and port facilities. The property is about 160 km northeast of Kuujjuaq, the largest Inuit village in Nunavik and its administrative capital.
Discovery of a new uranium provinceThe discovery by Azimut and AREVA of several hundred uranium prospects has revealed the Ungava Bay region to be a new Canadian uranium province.
North Rae is adjacent to adjacent to the Daniel Lake, Kangiq and Burrel Lake properties, also 100% owned by Azimut, and together they form a block of properties about 70 km long by up to 50 km wide that constitutes the Company’s dominant land position in the region.
The North Rae and Daniel Lake mineralized zones show an excellent spatial correlation with uranium anomalies identified by geophysical surveys flown over the two properties, and it is this large-scale footprint that was revealed by the Company’s uranium potential assessment of more than 650,000 km2 of land in northern Quebec in 2005.
Mineralization at North RaeIn 2006, preliminary field work confirmed the presence of an extensive uranium mineralized system on the North Rae and Daniel Lake properties. Results of subsequent field programs and geophysical surveying led to the discovery of twelve (12) mineralized zones at surface on the two properties, with a cumulative length of 17 km and grades up to 3.3% U3O8.
Most of these mineralized zones occur on the North Rae property, including the Aqpiq Zone (min. 1,100 x 350 metre surface footprint), Jonas (min. 600 x 400 m) and Amittuujaq (> 2 km long). Channel sample results indicate reasonable grade continuity and the presence of lateral extensions for several of the mineralized zones. All targets remain open and many have yet to be field-tested.
Mineralization is Rössing-type, related to an extensive shallow-dipping pegmatitic sill system at or near the contact between Archean gneisses and Proterozoic metasedimentary rocks. Azimut controls over 70 km of this highly prospective geological contact (see below).
Regional control on mineralizationExploration results from Azimut's main Ungava Bay properties indicate three main types of regional-scale geological features controlling the distribution of uranium mineralization in the area:
Strategic advantages
Azimut’s North Rae and other Ungava Bay properties benefit from three strategic advantages:
Relevant Press Releases
November 05, 2009
Strong uranium potential supported by channel sample results at Azimut's North Rae and Daniel Lake properties, Quebec
October 06, 2009
Azimut advances on its North Rae and Daniel Lake Uranium properties, Nunavik, Quebec
July 09, 2009
Azimut regains the North Rae and Daniel Lake Properties
February 19, 2009
Azimut reports significant progress on the North Rae and Daniel Lake properties, Nunavik, Quebec
January 03, 2008
Azimut: additional encouraging results on the North Rae uranium property, Ungava Bay region, Quebec
November 19, 2007
Azimut: major prospecting results with grades up to 3.30% U3O8 obtained on the North Rae property, Ungava Bay region
October 09, 2007
Azimut's partial field exploration results yield grades up to 0.64% U3O8 on the North Rae property, Ungava Bay region
August 08, 2007
Azimut and Northwestern identify three new extensive uranium targets at North Rae, Ungava Bay region, Quebec
November 29, 2006
Azimut and Northwestern delineate a 3.3-km-long uranium zone with grades up to 0.59% U3O8 on the North Rae property, Ungava Bay region
October 11, 2006
Azimut and Northwestern's initial discovery of 10 uranium showings reveals a regional scale uranium potential for North Rae, Ungava Bay
November 29, 2006
Azimut's partner Northwestern identify strong and extensive uranium anomalies in lake sediments at North Rae, Ungava Bay
August 09, 2006
Azimut: update on the North Rae uranium property, Ungava Bay
April 12, 2006
Azimut: uranium potential modeling of Northern Quebec and acquisition of large properties totalling 5,760 claims
