Nova Scotia Funds Military Metals' Search for Critical Antimony
How Nova Scotia’s $100K grant and shifting geopolitical demand are putting Military Metals' historic antimony-gold project back in the spotlight.

When historical mining lore meets modern critical mineral anxiety, smart exploration crews usually end up right where drill bits hit bedrock.
At JuniorStocks.com, where we have frequently tracked Military Metals Corp. (CSE: MILI / OTCQB: MILIF) and its strategic antimony ambitions, the company’s latest operational win comes with official provincial backing. Military Metals has been awarded a $100,000 CAD exploration grant from the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources Mineral Resource Development Fund. The non-dilutive capital directly co-funds the active diamond drilling campaign at the past-producing West Gore Antimony-Gold Project in Nova Scotia, proving that provincial decision-makers are keen to put real money behind critical mineral security.
The ongoing drill program at West Gore is designed to complete seven planned diamond drill holes totaling 1,750 meters. Exploration targets focus on testing down-plunge extensions directly below historical underground workings, as well as chasing continuity at the historically exploited Brook Vein occurrence, where significant high-grade antimony and gold were extracted prior to the end of World War One.
West Gore holds a unique position in Canadian mining heritage.




