Inomin Drilling Intersects 161.5 Metres Grading 0.19% Nickel, 0.011% Cobalt, 0.36% Chromium, and 22.7% Magnesium Starting 30 Metres from Surface

Drill hole B25-01 (Az 0, Dip -80°) intersected 161.5 metres grading, 0.19% nickel, 0.011% cobalt, 0.36% chromium, and 22.7% magnesium starting at bedrock surface located 30 metres from surface. Drill hole B25-02 (Az 0, Dip -80°) intersected 123 metres grading 0.19% nickel, 0.011% cobalt, 0.42% chromium, and 23.9% magnesium, and drill hole B25-03 (Az 0, Dip -80°) intersected 148 metres grading, 0.20% nickel, 0.012% cobalt, 0.38% chromium, and 21.4% magnesium. The first three drill holes – located approximately 200 metres from drilling completed in 2023 – confirms continuity of mineralization over substantial thickness and area.

Summary – First Three Holes from 2025 Drilling at Beaver Property

John Gomez, President of Inomin states, “These initial drilling results are excellent as we’re continuing to intersect substantial polymetallic mineralization that is relatively uniform in grade and near-surface. The drill results also continue to demonstrate Beaver’s potential for hosting large volumes of nickel and other critical minerals. We look forward to receiving additional analytical results from the remaining ten drill holes including fire assay for gold on a network of quartz veins forming a margin around the ultramafics, partial digestion results for nickel, and platinum and palladium analyses.”

2025 Beaver-Lynx Drilling Program

The 2025 exploration program at Beaver-Lynx includes thirteen drill holes totaling 3,361.8 metres of drilling. Twelve holes, spaced approximately 200 metres apart, were drilled in the South zone of the Project. The objective of South zone drilling is to test continuity of known mineralization delineated by previous drilling. One hole was also drilled in the North zone to test a new priority target to expand the North zone’s discovery footprint. Drilling at the North zone has discovered significant mineralization on high magnetic features that extend over 7 kilometres in strike length.

The South and North zones are two of several large, mineralized zones identified by drilling and magnetic surveys at the Beaver block of the Project. The adjoining Lynx block, 10 kilometres south of the Beaver block, hosts multiple targets comparable and potentially larger in size than found on the Beaver block, illustrating the Project’s district-scale potential.

Collaboration with Sumitomo

The 2025 Beaver-Lynx exploration program is being undertaken in collaboration with Sumitomo Metal Mining Canada Ltd. (“Sumitomo”) that is funding the exploration. Sumitomo can earn an interest in the Project through an earn-in and joint venture agreement with the Company. Inomin is the operator of the Project.

About Beaver-Lynx

The Beaver-Lynx property comprises approximately 28,000 hectares and is ideally located in south-central British Columbia, 50 kilometres from the city of Williams Lake and adjacent to the Gibraltar mine property, the second largest open-pit copper mine in Canada. Beaver-Lynx is easily accessible by good all-season roads, and is close to hydro-electric power, as well as active railway lines.

Exploration, including drilling, has demonstrated the Project may host large volumes of nickel. Drilling has also intersected cobalt, chromium, copper, silver, gold and magnesium. Given positive initial drilling and metallurgical test results – as well as multiple, large-scale, mineral zones – the Beaver-Lynx project has the potential to be a major source of nickel and other critical minerals. For further information about Beaver-Lynx, visit Inomin’s website www.inominmines.com.

About Inomin Mines

Inomin Mines is focused on the identification, acquisition, and exploration of mineral properties with strong potential to host significant resources, especially critical minerals, as well as gold and silver. Inomin trades on the TSX Venture Exchange with the symbol MINE.

Inomin Mines Director, L. John Peters, P.Geo., a qualified person as defined by National Instrument 43-101 – Standards of Disclosure for Mineral Projects, has reviewed and approved the technical information in this news release.