Ontario Mineral Inventory

Ontario Geological Survey
Permanent Link to this Record: MDI52D16SE00004

Record: MDI52D16SE00004

General

Mineral Record Identification
Record Name(s) Rainy River ODM/17 Zone - 2010, 34 Zone - 1995, Rainy River Gold Project - 2005
Related Record Type Simple
Related Record(s)
Record Status Producing Mine
Date Created 2002-Jul-25
Date Last Modified 2023-Aug-03
Created By
Revised By

Commodities

Primary Commodities: Gold, Silver

Secondary Commodities: Zinc



Location

Township or Area: Richardson

Latitude: 48° 50' 7.35"    Longitude: -94° 0' 42.54"

UTM Zone: 15    Easting: 425750   Northing: 5409649    UTM Datum: NAD83

Resident Geologist District: Kenora

NTS Grid: 52D16SE

Point Location Description: New Gold 2020 NI 43-101

Location Method: Data Compilation



Exploration History

1967: anomalous copper was noted in the region. Noranda registered claims and performed geophysics. 1971: Ministry of Natural Resources mapped the north-central part of the Rainy River Greenstone Belt. International Nickel Corp of Canada (INCO) undertook ground geophysics and drilled 2 DDH. 1972: Hudson’s Bay Exploration and Development (HBED) undertook airborne and ground geophysics. 1973: HBED drilled 54 DDH. Exploration was curtailed after insufficient encouragement. 1988: OGS map P3140 was produced, based on the interpretation of aeromagnetic data and geological mapping carried out by Johns. Mapping was supported by an OGS drill program, which resulted in the discovery of a gold-grains-in-till anomaly. Mingold Resources followed up on this anomaly and staked 85 claims and optioned patented lands. They did till sampling, including RC drilling, which gave inconclusive results. 1992: Nuinsco optioned patented lands from Western Troy Resources in September. 1993-1998: Nuinsco drilled a total of 597 widely-spaced RC drill boreholes. Nuinsco drilled a total of 217 DDH totalling 49,515 m. 1994: Nuinsco discovered the 17 Zone via core borehole. 1995: Nuinsco discovered the 34 Zone (Cu-Ni-PGE) followed by intensive diamond drilling.1997: Nuinsco discovered the 433 Zone, 500 m north of 17 Zone. 1999: Nuinsco conducted core drilling targeting the 34 Zone and a magnetic anomaly in Tait Township. 2000: Nuinsco conducted an audio magneto-telluric geophysical survey. Several targets were defined and drilled but these proved to be unmineralized. 2004: Nuinsco drilled 8 DDH totalling 1,549 m into the 34 Zone. 2005: Rainy River Resources completed the acquisition of a 100% interest in the project from Nuinsco in June. Rainy River relogged key sections of historical drill core, created a GIS database, conducted geological mapping, structural modelling and drilled more than 100 RC holes. In addition, 17 DDH were drilled, totalling 3,800 m. 2006: Rainy River drilled 121 DDH, totalling 55,219 m. Geotech Ltd was contracted to fly a Vtem airborne geophysical survey. Crone Geophysics & Exploration was contracted to conduct 3D borehole Pulse EM surveys. 2007: Rainy River drilled 179 DDH. JVX Ltd. was contracted to do an IP survey of 9 holes. Abitibi Geophysics was contracted to do ground gravity & EM surveys. 2008: Rainy River drilled 112 DDH totalling 59,719 m. Quantec Geophysics was contracted to do a Titan 24 survey. Fugro Airborne Surveys Corp. was contracted to do an airborne magnetic gradiometer survey. Preliminary pit slope design and waste management assessment was begun. amineral resource estimate was completed by Caracle Creek International Consulting. 2009: Rainy River drilled 124 DDH totalling 68,453 m. SGS Canada was contracted to begin preliminary metallurgical testing. SRKprepared a mineral resource statement incorporating information from an additional 112 core boreholes (59,719 m), drilled during 2008. 2010: Rainy River drilled 163 DDH totalling 84,648 m, discovering the Western Area mineralization approx. 800 m NW of the ODM/Beaver Pond mineralization. Environmental baseline studies were begun by Klohn Crippen Berger. SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc”) prepared a revised mineral resource statement to incorporate information from 124 core boreholes (68,453 m), drilled on the Project during 2009.2011: Rainy River drilled 157 DDH totalling 77,222 m. SRK updated the mineral resource statement to incorporate information from 163 core boreholes (84,648 m), drilled on the Project during 2010. A subsequent update, dated June 29, 2011, was prepared by SRK to consider additional drilling (50 boreholes, 26,509 m) completed on the Project between December 2010 and February 27, 2011. This resource update was the basis for the 2011 PEA. 2012-13: Rainy River drilled 225 DDH, totalling 77,969 m. 2013: Rainy River filed a feasibility study for the project. In October, New Gold acquired 100% ownership of Rainy River Resources. 2014-16: New Gold carr


Assessment Work on File

Assessment Work on File
Office File Number Online Assessment File Identifier Online Assessment File Directory
2.51035 20000007110 20000007110
W9610.00056 52D16SE0001 52D16SE0001
W9610.00140 52D16SE0011 52D16SE0011
W9610.00092 52D16SE0008 52D16SE0008
2.15614 52C13SW0006 52C13SW0006
2.15372 52C13SW0005 52C13SW0005
2.18086 52C13SW0007 52C13SW0007
2.15685 52C13NW0016 52C13NW0016
2.15275 52C13SW9300 52C13SW9300
2.18381 52D16SE2003 52D16SE2003
2.18089 52D16SE2001 52D16SE2001
W9610.00098 52D16SE0009 52D16SE0009
2.18085 52D16SE2002 52D16SE2002
2.47546 20000006185 20000006185
2.52859 20000007470 20000007470
2.51523 20000007345 20000007345

Geology

Province: Superior

Subprovince: Wabigoon

Belt: Rainy River

Geological Age: Archean  



Geology Comments

Feb 09, 2011 (C Ravnaas) - Gold and 34 Base Metal zones: The occurrence falls within the 2.7 Ga Rainy River Greenstone Belt which forms part of the Wabigoon Subprovince. The occurrence is centered on Richardson Township. To the north of Richardson Township lies the Sabaskong granitoid batholith. The Black Hawk Stock lies to the East of Richardson Township. A package of metasedimentary rock is found south of Richardson Township. Wedged in between these lithologies are a conformable series of tholeiitic mafic and overlying calc-alkalic intermediate to felsic metavolcanic rocks, striking almost east-west and dipping to the south. Intermediate rocks (dacites) host most of the Rainy River gold mineralization. Reference: Mineral Resource Estimate Technical Report completed by SRK Consulting for Rainy River Resources July 2009.




Lithology

Lithology Data
Rock Type Rank Composition Texture Relationship
Intermediate Tuff-Breccia 1 Dacitic Flows, Tuffs And Tuff-Breccia Host
Mafic lava flow-unsubdivided 2 Qz-Ank Veins With Sphalerite Hanging Wall Cap Unit Host
Vein 3 Chalco_Galena Late Remobilized Host

Lithology Comments

Feb 09, 2011 (C Ravnaas) - Gold Zone: Several mineralized zones have been delineated by exploration on the RRGP to date. Gold mineralization is found in the southern Cap Zone, the central ODM17, Beaver Pond and West Zones and the northern HS and 433 Zones. Recent studies suggest that there are at least two stages of gold mineralization within the RRGP, an early pervasive disseminated stage as well as a later stage of cross-cutting veinlets that often contain visible gold. Gold mineralization at the RRGP is hosted by pyrite-rich felsic metavolcanic and volcaniclastic rocks of dacitic composition, and by metasedimentary rocks; • The auriferous rocks are extensively altered, strongly depleted in sodium, and the primary minerals are replaced by secondary assemblages; • Gold and electrum occur as inclusions in pyrite, disseminated in sphalerite, in carbonates (ankerite) and in fine-grained silicates. The gold-bearing pyrite forms relict anhedral grains, whereas the gold-rich sphalerite are late-stage sulphides rimming and infilling fractures; • Gold mineralization took place during two separate episodes. An early episode is represented by the auriferous pyrite, and was probably contemporaneous with early silica and sericite alteration in the metasedimentary rock, and silica and clinozoisite alteration of the feldspars in the metavolcanic rocks. The circulating hydrothermal fluids that were enriched in iron, manganese, gold, silver and silica precipitated pyrite with gold/electrum, and amorphous silica with manganese; • Metamorphism resulted in the coarsening and recrystallization of quartz, crystallization of garnet, and the crystallization of metamorphic sericite. Subsequent brecciation and deformation of the partly metamorphosed, mineralized rocks resulted in the development of tectonic features such as fragmentation of pyrite, the release of gold and the development of tectonic fabrics such as augen texture, pressure shadows anastomosing and deformed sericite veins; • The “late” sphalerite had an important role in the reconcentration of primary gold into economic grade. Reference: Mineral Resource Estimate Technical Report completed by SRK Consulting for Rainy River Resources July 2009. 34 Base Metal Zone In 1995, drill hole NR-95-34 intersected massive and disseminated (net textured) Ni-Cu-PGE-Au- Ag-Co bearing sulphide within a chloritised, talcose, carbonatised, and locally serpentinised, maficultramafic (MUM) host. The irregular “tadpole shaped” MUM host is elongated along a NE-SW orientation (strike of 045°) and is discordant to local bedding. The body has been emplaced into the 17 Zone. The predominate rock type is composed of a melagabbro or pyroxenite containing 11-19 wt% MgO. The 34 Zone is a polymetallic zone of magmatic sulphides occurring as a series of lenses in depressions along the base of a late, tubular, maficultramafic intrusion. It comprises massive, net-textured and disseminated sulphides containing significant nickel, copper, PGE, silver, gold and cobalt. The host rock is unmetamorphosed but locally altered into serpentine and talc. The mafic-ultramafic intrusion crosscuts stratigraphy. The 34 Zone extends at least 350 metres along strike. The host intrusion is approximately 100 metres thick and plunges at twelve degrees to the west. The limits of The 34 Zone are poorly constrained owing to the discontinuous nature of the mineralization and a lack of drilling data. Reference: Exploration Summary Technical Report completed by Nuinsco Resources Ltd. December 2003.


Jan 29, 2019 (Therese Pettigrew) - The 34 Zone is hosted in a late-stage mafic-ultramafic intrusion, crosscutting the 17 Zone. The main lithological units include dunite, pyroxenite, pyroxene-gabbro, and gabbro. The lowermost units contain significant sulphide mineralization enriched in copper, nickel, gold, and platinum group metals (Kwong et al., 2018).




Mineralization

Mineralization and Alteration
Rank Mineral Name Class Economic Mineral Type Alteration Mineral Type Alteration Ranking Alteration Intensity Alteration Style
1GoldEconomicOre
2PyriteEconomicOre
3SphaleriteEconomicOre
4SilverEconomicOre
3QuartzEconomicGangue
SericiteAlterationSericitization1ExtremeReplacement
ChloriteAlterationChloritic3StrongReplacement

Mineralization Comments

Dec 22, 2014 (C Ravnaas) - Gold Zones: The lowest grade, disseminated gold mineralization is mostly associated with deformed volcaniclastic (permeable) dacites. Zones of higher gold mineralization are often associated with strong silicification and finely layered foliation-parallel sphalerite and pyrite. Visible gold is typically associated with narrow (<2 cm thick) quartz veinlets, narrow pyrite veins or a sphalerite/ pyrite-rich breccia matrix. Detailed mineralogy studies have revealed that gold and electrum occur as inclusions in pyrite or in close association with sphalerite, carbonates (ankerite) and fine-grained silicates. The gold-bearing pyrite occurs as relict, anhedral grains, whereas the goldrich sphalerite represents late-stage sulphides that formed rims on or infilled fractures in pyrite. Reference: Mineral Resource Estimate Technical Report completed by SRK Consulting for Rainy River Resources July 2009. 34 Base Metal Zone: At present, it is known to extend 350 m along strike with widths of >100m and a shallow plunge of about 12ºW along the trend of the MUM body. In the lowest part of the MUM, intercumulate sulphides (py, po, cpy) comprising up to 5%-15% of the mode occur. These sulphides are composed dominantly of pyrite and pyrrhotite, and in the thickest parts of the MUM, the progression may attain 35m. Weighted average grades are up to 0.2% nickel over 34.85 metres but individual assays may be considerably greater, e.g. 2.05% nickel (over 1.0m). To the east intercepts of sulphide are more complex; sulphide is more abundant where blebs of sulphide grade through intercumulate/net textured sulphide into a massive sulphide base. The interval over which sulphide occurs comprises a much higher proportion of the total MUM intercept (i.e. up to 70%) than in the west and the interval over which significant grades are obtained may attain thicknesses of 7 metres or more. FROM Rainy River Resources Ltd., press release, Oct. 10 2012.


Oct 30, 2020 (Therese Pettigrew) - The ODM/17 Zone is a series of east-west trending, south dipping lenticular sheets hosted within calc-alkaline dacites of the intermediate fragmental volcanic succession. The zone is cut by numerous NNE trending faults. The ODM/17 Zone has presently been defined over a strike extent of 1,600 m and to depths of 975 m. The true width of the zone is approximately 200 m. High-grade lenses plunge south-west (aligned with the L2 stretching lineation). Mineralization in the ODM/17 Zone is open below the modelled depth. Three styles of gold mineralization are observed in the ODM/17 Zone. Low grade intervals are characterized by tightly folded pyrite stringer veins and disseminated pyrite in sericite-quartz-chlorite altered host rocks. Moderate-grade intervals are characterized by tightly folded and foliation parallel pyrite-sphalerite and pyrite stringer veins, commonly associated with stronger silica and weak garnet alteration. High-grade gold mineralization is associated with deformed quartz-pyrite-gold veinlets that overprint other mineralization styles. The 34 Zone comprises magmatic nickel copper sulphide mineralization associated with precious metals (gold, platinum group metals) within a tubular, ~100 m thick, late-stage pyroxenite gabbro intrusion which cross cuts the ODM/17 Zone and post-dates the main gold mineralization event. The host pyroxenite-gabbro intrusion is unmetamorphosed, but locally altered into serpentine and talc. Magmatic sulphides vary from massive to net-textured and disseminated. Gold and silver mineralization occur within 5 to 50 m thick dislocated (and therefore discontinuous) north-east oriented pods over a strike length of 500 m with a down-dip plunge of 100 m (McCann et al., 2020). Zone 17 is contained within a northwest-trending shear zone which cuts quartz eye dacite. This zone has a strike length of 1km, is carbonatized and contains up to 5% py and trace chalcopyrite. DDH 97-06 intersected 37.8 m grading 3.4g/t with a 0.27 m section grading 2559 g/t Au. Four main styles of mineralization have been identified on the Rainy River gold project:1) moderately to strongly deformed, auriferous sulphide and quartz-sulphide stringers and veins in felsic quartz-phyric rocks (ODM/17, Beaver Pond, 433 and HS zones; 2) deformed quartz-ankerite-pyrite shear veins in mafic volcanic rocks (Cap / South Zone); 3) deformed sulphide-bearing quartz veinlets in dacitic tuffs/breccias hosting enriched silver grades; and 4) Cu-Ni-PGE mineralization hosted in a younger mafic-ultramafic intrusion (34 Zone) (SRK Technical Report, April 9, 2012).



Mineral Record Details

Reserves or Resources Data
Zone Year Category Tonnes Reference Comments Commodities
Rainy River Mine 2022 Measured + Indicated Resource 16931000 NewGold MD&A Dec 31 2022 1,501,000 oz Au contained, 3,627,000 oz Ag contained Gold 2.76 g/t, Silver 6.7 g/t
Rainy River Mine 2022 Proven + Probable Reserve 60362000 NewGold MD&A Dec 31 2022 2,493,000 oz Au contained, 6,176,000 oz Ag contained Gold 1.28 g/t, Silver 3.2 g/t
Rainy River Mine 2020 Measured + Indicated Resource 23127000 2020 NI 43-101 2.57 gpt Au and 6.90 gpt Ag for 1,915,000 oz Au and 5,120,000 oz Ag Gold 2.57 g/t, Silver 6.9 g/t
Rainy River Mine 2020 Proven + Probable Reserve 77572000 2020 NI 43-101 Proven and Probable; 1.06 gpt Au and 2.50 gpt Ag for 2,636,000 oz Au and 6,266,000 oz Ag Gold 1.06 g/t, Silver 2.50 g/t
Rainy River Mine 2019 Measured + Indicated Resource 23127000 2020 NI 43-101 2.57 gpt Au and 6.9 gpt Ag for 1,914,000 oz Au and 5,120,000 oz Ag Gold 2.57 g/t, Silver 6.9 g/t
Rainy River Mine 2019 Inferred Mineral Resource 3479000 2020 NI 43-101 1.77 gpt Au and 2.4 gpt Ag for 198,000 oz Au and 268,000 oz Ag Gold 1.77 g/t, Silver 2.4 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2018 Measured + Indicated Resource 63109000 2018 NI 43-101 1.06 gpt Au and 3.8 gpt Ag for 2,142,000 oz Au and 7,651,000 oz Ag Gold 1.06 g/t, Silver 3.8 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2018 Proven Mineral Reserve 34189000 2018 NI 43-101 0.94 gpt Au and 2.3 gpt Ag for 1,031,000 oz Au and 2,516,000 oz Ag Gold 0.94 g/t, Silver 2.3 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2018 Probable Mineral Reserve 86263000 2018 NI 43-101 1.15 gpt Au and 3.6 gpt Ag for 3,189,000 oz Au and 9,882,000 oz Ag Gold 1.15 g/t, Silver 3.6 g/t
Rainy River Gold - All Zones 2014 Measured + Indicated Resource 177361000 NI 43-101 Feb 14, 2014 Grade 1.09 g/t Au and 2.57 g/t Ag for 6,236,000 oz Au and 47,635,000 oz Ag Gold 1.09 g/t, Silver 2.57 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2014 Inferred Mineral Resource 20655000 NI 43-101 Feb 14, 2014 Grade 1.16 g/t Au and 2.58 g/t Ag for 773,000 oz Au and 1,717,000 oz Ag Gold 1.16 g/t, Silver 2.58 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2014 Measured + Indicated Resource 81260000 New Gold Summary of Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Estimates at Dec 31, 2014 Grade 1.11 g/t Au and 3.8 g/t Ag for 2,896,000 oz Au and 9,999,000 oz Ag Gold 1.11 g/t, Silver 3.8 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2014 Proven Mineral Reserve 22682000 New Gold Summary of Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Estimates at Dec 31, 2014 1.14 g/t Au and 1.9 g/t Ag for 830,000 oz Au and 1,370,000 oz Ag Gold 1.14 g/t, Silver 1.9 g/t
Rainy River Gold 2014 Probable Mineral Reserve 81594000 New Gold Summary of Mineral Reserve and Mineral Resource Estimates at Dec 31, 2014 1.12 g/t Au and 3.1 g/t Ag for 2,942,000 oz Au and 8,040,000 oz Ag Gold 1.12 g/t, Silver 3.1 g/t
34 Nickel Zone 2013 Indicated Mineral Resource 145000 Hardie et al., Feasibility Study on Rainy River Deposit May, 2013 Indicated Resource 43-101 Compliant: cut-off 0.35 g/t Au 145 000 t grading 0.66 g/t Au, 0.26 g/t Pt, 0.67 g/t Pd, 3,477 ppm Ni, 2,414 ppm Cu Copper 2414 ppm, Gold 0.66 g/t, Nickel 3477 ppm, Palladium 0.67 g/t, Platinum 0.26 g/t
Production Data
Year Tonnes Commodities Reference Comment
2022 8535000 Gold 229822 Ounces
NewGold MD&A Dec 31, 2022 https://s28.q4cdn.com/380852864/files/doc_financials/2022/q4/NGD-Q4-2022-MD-A.pdf 0.91 g/t Au
2021 14514000 Gold 234469 Ounces
NewGold MD&A Dec 31, 2022 https://s28.q4cdn.com/380852864/files/doc_financials/2022/q4/NGD-Q4-2022-MD-A.pdf 0.88 g/t Au
2020 2367000 Gold 228919 Ounces
New Gold Management’s Discussion and Analysis for 2020
2019 6830000 Gold 253772 Ounces
New Gold Management’s Discussion and Analysis for 2019
2018 12296000 Silver 200000 Ounces
Gold 227284 Ounces
New Gold 2018 Financial Review
2017 1808000 Silver 40000 Ounces
Gold 28509 Ounces
New Gold 2018 Financial Review

References

Map - Off Lake-Burditt Lake, Rainy River District

Publication Number: M2325 Scale: 1:63,360    Date: 1976

Author: Blackburn C.E.

Publisher Name: Ontario Division of Mines

Location:


Publication - Technical Report on the Rainy River Mine, Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2018 43-101 Date: 2018

Author: Kwong, N., Libera, M.D., Nussipakynova, D., Hampton, A.P., Sirait, B.

Publisher Name: New Gold Inc.

Location: SEDAR


Thesis - Physical Volcanology and Hydrothermal Alteration of the Rainy River Gold Project

Publication Number: MSc Thesis Date: 2011

Author: Wartman, Jakob M.

Publisher Name: University of Minnesota

Location: Kenora RGP


Map - Geological series, gold grains in rotasonic drill core and surface samples (1987-1988) Fort Frances-Rainy River area, District of Rainy River

Publication Number: P3140 Scale: 1:100,000    Date: 1988

Author: Bajc A.F.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Mono - Report of Activities 1999, Resident Geologist Program, Red Lake Regional Resident Geologist Report: Red Lake-Kenora Districts

Publication Number: OFR6003 Date: 2000

Author: Hinz P., Storey C.C., Gosselin S.D.M., Blackburn C.E., Kosloski L.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Thesis - Geologic and structural controls on ore style and distribution in the Archean Rainy River Gold deposit, Wabigoon Subprovince, Ontario

Publication Number: Date: 2016

Author: Pelletier, M., Mercier-Langevin, P., McNicoll, V.

Publisher Name: Institut national de la recherche scientifique, Quebec

Location:


Map - Emo area, District of Rainy River, Ontario

Publication Number: M1954-02 Scale: 1:63,360    Date: 1997

Author: Fletcher G.L., Irvine T.N.

Publisher Name: Ontario Dept. of Mines

Location:


MonoMap - Geology of the Off Lake-Burditt Lake area, District of Rainy River

Publication Number: R140 Date: 1976

Author: Blackburn C.E.

Publisher Name: Ontario Division of Mines

Location:


Map - Rainy River sheet, District of Rainy River, geological compilation series

Publication Number: P0309 Scale: 1:126,720    Date: 1997

Author: Davies J.C.

Publisher Name: Ontario Dept. of Mines

Location:


Mono - Report of Activities 1997, Resident Geologists Program, Red Lake Regional Resident Geologist's Report: Red Lake-Kenora Districts

Publication Number: OFR5969 Date: 1998

Author: Blackburn C.E., Hinz P., Storey C.C., Kosloski L., Ravnaas C.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Map - Precambrian geology, Rainy River area, District of Rainy River

Publication Number: P3110 Scale: 1:50,000    Date: 1988

Author: Johns G.W.

Publisher Name: Ontario Geological Survey

Location:


Publication - Rainy River Project, Exploration Summary and Mineral Resource Estimate for the #17 Zone

Publication Number: 2003 43-101 Date: 2003

Author: Mackie, B., Puritch, E., Jones, P.

Publisher Name: Nuinsco Resources Ltd.

Location:


Publication - Independent Technical Report for the Rainy River Property in North-Western Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2008 43-101 Date: 2008

Author: Caracle Creek International Consulting Inc.

Publisher Name: Rainy River Resources

Location: SEDAR


Publication - Mineral Resource Evaluation, Rainy River Gold Project, Western Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2011 43-101 Date: 2011

Author: SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc.

Publisher Name: Rainy River Resources

Location: SEDAR


Publication - Technical Report for the Rainy River Gold Project, Northwestern Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2012 43-101 Date: 2012

Author: SRK Consulting (Canada) Inc.

Publisher Name: Rainy River Resources

Location: http://www.newgold.com


Publication - NI 43-101, Feasibility Study of the Rainy River Project, Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2014 43-101 Date: 2014

Author: BBA Inc.

Publisher Name: New Gold

Location:


Publication - NI 43-101 Technical Report for the Rainy River Mine in Ontario, Canada

Publication Number: 2020 43-101 Date: 2020

Author: McCann, F., Smith, H., Molavi, M., Ross, A., Nussipakynova, D., Millar, A.

Publisher Name: New Gold Inc.

Location: SEDAR


Publication - New Gold In.c Management’s Discussion and Analysis for the Three Months Ended March 31, 2021, p.14

Publication Number: Date: 2021

Author: New Gold Inc.

Publisher Name: New Gold Inc.

Location: SEDAR


Report an Error

We are continuously updating our assessment file / technical report information. If you notice errors in the data, please contact us.


Terms of Use

Please review our Terms of Use agreement for this data product.


Ministry Contact Information

For detailed information regarding this mineral record please contact the Kenora Resident Geologist District Office