AGM PRESENTATION June 2011
Statements contained in this presentation which are not historical facts are forward-looking statements that involve risks, uncertainties and other factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Factors that could cause such differences, without limiting the generality of the following, include: risks inherent in exploration activities; volatility and sensitivity to market prices for uranium and rare earths; volatility and sensitivity to capital market fluctuations; the impact of exploration competition; the ability to raise funds through private or public equity financings; imprecision in resource and reserve estimates; environmental and safety risks including increased regulatory burdens; unexpected geological or hydrological conditions; a possible deterioration in political support for nuclear energy and rare earth technologies; changes in government regulations and policies, including trade laws and policies; demand for nuclear power and rare earth products; failure to obtain necessary permits and approvals from government authorities; weather and other natural phenomena; and other exploration, development, operating, financial market and regulatory risks. Although Stans Energy Corp. believes that the assumptions inherent in the forward-looking statements are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on these statements, which only apply as of the date of this release. Stans Energy Corp. disclaims any intention or obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statement, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. United States investors are advised that while the term "inferred" resources is recognized and required by Canadian regulations, the SEC does not recognize that term. Investors are cautioned not to assume that all or any part of mineral deposits in this category will ever be converted into reserves.
IMMEDIATE GOAL: ‘Stans Energy will become the first Heavy Rare Earth Elements (HREEs) producer outside of China by revitalizing its 100% owned, former REEs mine, Kutessay II. Long Term, Stans will become a world leader in HREE development.’ AGENDA : 1. Optimize scale and design of Stans’ newly acquired RE Processing Complex. 2. Establish relationships with the end-users of REEs and evaluate partnership opportunities. 3. Create a new mine plan for Kutessay II following consultation with Stans’ geology, mining engineering and science partners. 4. Complete feasibility study for Kutessay II, KRP , and the Kalesay Beryllium Deposit by the end of Q4 2011 5. Further team building in Kyrgyzstan to implement the new mine plan 6. Evaluate additional HREE acquisitions
Kutessay II REE Mine JORC Estimate - 46,540 tonnes TREO, 0.264 grade, 48% HREEs (Note: Resource estimate does not include stockpiled ore in the pit, the resource is open to depth, and higher grades HREEs are present at higher elevations) Element Oxide REEs % REO$/Kg USD July 7, 2011 Yttrium (Y) 26.73 177.00 Kalesay Dysprosium (Dy) 6.14 2520.00 Kutessay III Terbium (Tb) 1.55 4200.00 Kutessay II Neodymium (Nd) 8.18 330.00 Aktyuz Europium (Eu) 0.23 5880.00 Erbium (Er) 3.25 295.00 Praseodymium (Pr) 3.78 25.00 Gadolinium (Gd) 3.59 255.00 Samarium (Sm) 4.10 136.00 Holmium (Ho) 0.57 200.00 Thulium (Tm) 0.25 790.00 Ytterbium (Yb) 3.29 155.00 Lutetium (Lu) 0.50 1000.00 Cerium (Ce) 19.68 159.00 Lanthanum (La) 16.55 153.00
• Stans Energy finalized the acquisition of the RE processing complex ‘KRP’, and rail terminal on May 26 th , 2011 • KRP was designed to separate REEs from Kutessay II RE concentrate • Almost all equipment remains on site, 97% of which is in good or satisfactory working condition • Produced 120 different oxides, metals, and alloys up to 99.99% • Under care and maintenance since 1991, continued to produce HRE metals from stored concentrates until 2010 • Rail terminal connects to Russia, China, Korea, by ferry to Japan, and to the Middle East
Schematic layout of designed drill holes for estimation of rare earth resources I I I I I I I I I at deep levels of the Kutessay II Deposit Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern Northern ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body ore body II II II II II II II II II DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 DHPr008 II II II II II II II II II Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m I Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Ore zone at the level of 2213 m Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I Section line I-I DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 DHPr007 Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number Designed drill hole and its number I I I I I I I I I Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline Open pit outline 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м 2293м Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of Deep exploratory levels of 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м 2263м the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit the Kutessai II deposit 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м 2213м
Section Along I-I
Section Along II-II
While mining the Aktyuz deposit for lead in the 1950s, the Soviets found significant levels of all 15 REEs, plus Ag, Th, Zr, Zn, Sn, Mo, Nb, Ta, Hf and Be in the process. Once they discovered Kutessay II, the entire empire’s RE needs were scheduled to derive from Kutessay II for the next 80 years at historical production rates. Soviet surface drilling and trenching identified a total of six main zones of mineralization, but no further exploration work was completed to identify reserves in each area. Stans Energy Corp. hopes to expand its identified historical RE resources by continuing a modern exploration Exploration Licence Area program on the Aktyuz Ore Field in 2011. 40 Km 2 , 50+ mineralized targets
Layout of designed drill holes on the deep levels of the Aktyuz Deposit
Beryllium deposit with historical reserves of С 1 +С 2 category: ore – 9,245,000 t., containing 11,701 t of Beryllium oxide at an average grade of 0.128%*… Beryllium’s price is >$700,000.00/t USD Due to their close proximity, the Kalesay Beryllium deposit Kalesay could be developed in conjunction with Kutessay II. Stans is in the process of completing a JORC resource estimate for Kalesay. Kutessay II Increasing Beryllium reserves is possible through exploration of deposit pit flanks and to the depth. More than 70% of total reserves of the deposit can be mined by open pit *Reserve estimate from historical Soviet data, not NI 43-101 compliant and should not be relied on
Kalesay Classification of beryllium Kutessay II deposits by grade and reserves (McLemore, 2010)
Wireframe of ore bodies of the Northern and Southern zones Northern Ore Zone Kalesay Southern Ore Zone Kutessay II
Southern Ore Zone View of Kutesay II open pit Kalesay Open Pit Kutisay-II and Kalesay ore zones Kutessay II Northern Ore Zone
Kalessay Ber
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