Canamera Advances Maiden Drill Program at Turvolandia Rare Earths Project in Brazil

Issuer: Canamera Energy Metals Corp / Key word(s): Strategic Company Decision Canamera Advances Maiden Drill Program at Turvolandia Rare Earths Project in Brazil 15.12.2025 / 12:00 CET/CEST The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. Edmonton, Alberta – December 15, 2025 – Canamera Energy Metals Corp. (CSE:EMET | OTCQB:EMETF | FSE:4LF0) (“Canamera” or the "Company") announces strong progress from its maiden exploration drill program at the Turvolandia rare earth element (“REE”) project in Brazil. Phase 1, launched in mid-November, and comprising approximately 1,000 metres of drilling designed to evaluate the thickness and continuity of near-surface ionic clay-hosted REE mineralization across three priority target areas defined by historical work, a deposit style that has attracted growing interest for its potential to supply the global magnet rare earths market. To date, roughly one-third of the planned holes have been completed, with drilling expected to pause in December for the Christmas holidays.

"This drill program marks a significant milestone in advancing the Turvolandia REE project," stated Brad Brodeur, CEO of Canamera Energy Metals Corp. " With global rare earth supply chains under increasing geopolitical pressure, Brazil represents a jurisdictionally secure source of these critical elements. We're excited to systematically test the three priority target areas as we work towards further understanding the project’s geological profile."

TURVOLANDIA PROJECT OVERVIEW

The Turvolandia Project is located immediately east of the Poços de Caldas alkaline complex, a 30‑square kilometre intrusive system in southern Minas Gerais that is rapidly emerging as one of Brazil’s most important ionic‑clay rare earth districts. This plateau hosts thick, deeply weathered clay profiles developed over REE‑enriched phonolitic and nepheline syenite, the same style of geology that underpins major ion‑adsorption clay deposits in southern China and has attracted significant global interest for its potential to support relatively lower‑cost extraction compared to traditional hard‑rock REE deposits. The property, situated in the southwest area of the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil, approximately 200 km northeast of São Paulo and 294 km southwest of Belo Horizonte, is prospective for ionic clay-hosted REE mineralization.