PROJECTS

All project entities, reports and intellectual property are wholly owned by D2 Lithium Lithium & Technologies Corp. as of the Shareholder’s unanimous approval of the Plan of Arrangement between Dajin Lithium Corp. and D2 Lithium Corp. on November 19, 2021.

Our Properties

D2 Lithium controls 100%

interest in mineral claims at Teels Marsh, Mineral

Country, Nevada, USA

Teels Marsh – 7,914 acres

Dajin Resources (US) Corp. holds a 100% interest in 403 placer mineral claims covering 7,914 acres (3,202 hectares) of the Teels Marsh area. This area of the Teels Marsh was extensively prospected by the well-known prospector, “Borax” Smith. In 1867, Smith began processing borax and salt deposits. This property eventually became part of the early history of the giant borax producer, U.S. Borax Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of one of the world’s largest mining companies, Rio Tinto PLC. With the recognition of Lithium and Boron in the Teels Marsh brines, it was concluded that these brines were formed by the evaporation of water leaching from volcanic ash, originating from the super eruption of nearby Long Valley Caldera, California. This is the same ash fall environment that contributed to the Lithium brines of the nearby Clayton Valley/ Silver Peak operations of Albemarle Corporation, which is the sole Lithium producer in the USA. Historical reporting of the Teels Marsh property, by the US Geological Survey (OFR: 76-567) indicates Lithium concentrations in the Teels Marsh playa brines of up to 850ppm. A report by the Clay Minerals society in 1981 analyzed 17 interstitial brine samples at Teels Marsh, which contained concentrations of Boron ranging from 214 to 893ppm.

Our Properties

D2 Lithium has a 49%

joint venture

interest in mineral

concessions in Jujuy

Province, Argentina

Guayatoyoc – 230,000 acres

Dajin Resources S.A. owns a large land position in northwestern Argentina, part of an area known as the “Lithium Triangle” where it has been reported that 80% of the world’s supply of Lithium is found in flat Salt Lake basins, also known as “salars” or “brines.” On August 8, 2016, Dajin's wholly owned Argentinian subsidiary, Dajin Resources S. A., signed a binding Memorandum of Understanding ("MOU") with LSC Lithium Corporation ("LSC") whereby LSC was granted an option to earn a 51% interest in D2 Lithium's Lithium properties in Argentina. Lithium brine bodies in salt lakes, or salars, are formed in basins where water has leached the Lithium from the surrounding rock and is trapped and concentrated by evaporation. The process of extracting the Lithium from the brines involves pumping the brine into a series of evaporation ponds to crystallize other salts, leaving a Lithium-rich brine solution. This brine solution is further processed to remove impurities before conversion to either Lithium carbonate or Lithium chloride for further upgrading to Lithium hydroxide. The majority of Dajin’s concessions are in the Salinas Grandes/Guayatoyoc salar.

Dajin’s concessions are contiguous with a number of concessions owned by Galaxy Resources (formerly Orocobre Limited) which announced in 2010 that preliminary sampling on the Salinas Grandes indicated highly concentrated deposits of Lithium and potassium over an area of approximately 60 square kilometres. A subsequent 12 hole diamond drill program and 47 holes of shallow auger drilling lead to an estimated inferred resource of 56.5 million cubic metres of brine at 795 milligrams per litre Lithium and 9,550 milligrams per litre potassium, which is equivalent to 239,200 tonnes of Lithium carbonate and 1.03 million tonnes of potash based on 5.32 tonnes of Lithium carbonate being equivalent to one tonne of Lithium and 1.91 tonnes of potash being equivalent to one tonne of potassium. D2 Lithium believes that a drill program on its concessions could produce similar results as Orocobre and ultimately lead to delineating its own resource. Also active in Jujuy province, and adjacent to the Olaroz Lithium project, is Lithium Americas Corp. (TSX: LAC-T) which has commenced construction of its Cauchari-Olaroz project.

Nearly one-half of the world’s Lithium production comes from the Lithium brines in the Andes mountains region that encompasses parts of Argentina and Chile. This area, commonly referred to as the “Lithium Triangle,” includes the Salinas Grandes salar, which is the site of D2 Lithium’s extensive land package. In the mid-1990s, the development of these large-scale, low-cost brine resources in Chile and Argentina by Sociedad Quimica y Minera S.A. (NYSE: SQM), Rockwood Lithium Inc. (NYSE: ROC) and FMC Lithium (NYSE: FMC) fundamentally changed global Lithium supply. With its cost advantage of extracting Lithium brines over hard rock, mineral-based production brine producers have lowered prices to gain market share. In March 2019, Pluspetrol Resources Corporation B.V. acquired all of the issued and outstanding shares of LSC Lithium Corporation for approximately CDN $111 million. LSC Lithium held an agreement to acquire a 51% interest in Dajin Resources S.A with the exploration related expenditure of CDN $2,000,000 on the Project. In October 2019, Pluspetrol earned a 51% interest in Dajin Resources S.A.