We are joined by Bruce Counts, President & CEO of Storm Exploration Inc., for an update on the company's recently completed drill program at the Gold Standard Project in northwestern Ontario, where Storm has confirmed the presence of a previously untested volcanogenic massive sulphide, or VMS, system. Storm completed eight drill holes totaling more than 1,500 metres, testing approximately 1.9 kilometres of a larger seven-kilometre conductivity anomaly. Bruce discusses how sulfides were encountered in all eight holes, with semi-massive to massive sulfides observed in the majority of the holes. A major focus of the conversation is what Storm has confirmed so far and what remains unknown. The initial goal of the program was to determine whether the large conductivity anomaly represented a VMS system. Bruce explains why the geology, alteration and sulfide mineralization encountered in the drilling have confirmed that first part of the company's exploration thesis. The next step is determining the mineral potential of the system. Portable XRF analysis has confirmed the presence of copper and zinc in the mineralization, but assay results are still pending and will ultimately determine the grades encountered and help guide the scale of Storm's next drill program. Bruce also discusses the differences observed between the northern and southern portions of the drilled area, the importance of detailed core logging and the involvement of VMS expert Dr. Stephen Piercey in helping the company interpret the system and plan its next phase of exploration. With approximately seven kilometres of prospective strike length and only 1.9 kilometres tested in the initial program, Storm sees significant room for additional drilling. Bruce explains how the upcoming assays could determine whether the next program consists of approximately 5,000 metres or potentially as much as 15,000 metres of drilling. Finally, we discuss the upcoming catalysts, including detailed core logging, potential core photos and geological updates, followed by assay results that management expects could begin arriving around the end of 2026 or early 2027.