The Anne Mark Gold Project is comprised of 30 claim units and covers an area of approximately 6.2 square kilometres. Historical work and costs prior to 1997 by Alliance was in excess of $480,000 and included a diamond drill program that consisted of five diamond drill holes totalling 1280 metres. Diamond drilling in one hole reportedly intersected 1.5 metres of greater than 7 grams per ton gold and 29 metres of 0.66 grams per ton gold in another hole which included 3 intervals of 1.5 metres each, ranging from 1.08 grams per ton gold to greater than 3.3 grams per ton gold. 

The Anne Mark project is located in an area of the Selwyn Basin that was intruded by numerous stocks and dikes of the Tombstone Plutonic Suite and later was intruded to the south by large batholiths of the Selwyn Suite.  The Selwyn Basin hosts the Fort Knox deposit, an intrusive hosted gold deposit of large tonnage and low grade. This deposit occurs in Alaska within a region of the Selwyn Basin that has been offset to the north by the Tintina Trench.

Intrusive bodies occur throughout the Selwyn Basin in the Yukon, and stocks are often associated with gold mineralization.  The Brewery Creek deposit and Dublin Gulch are also examples of significant intrusive hosted gold deposits within the Selwyn Basin.

These reported historic results are not in compliance with NI 43-101 standards, as they were conducted prior to NI 43-101 reporting standards requirements and should not be relied upon.