Nova Minerals Limited (NASDAQ: NVA, ASX: NVA, FRA: QM3) reported increased momentum following U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski's visit to its Estelle Gold and Critical Minerals Project in Alaska. The project has been independently identified as one of only two U.S. projects with near-term antimony production potential, positioning it as a critical asset for national mineral security.
Senator Murkowski's support comes at a time of growing federal emphasis on domestic critical minerals production, highlighting Estelle's role in bolstering U.S. mineral security. The project's strategic importance is amplified by Nova Minerals' existing surface stibnite stockpiles, which have the potential to produce antimony trisulfide for U.S. military supply chains. This development addresses critical supply chain vulnerabilities and reduces dependence on foreign sources for essential minerals.
CEO Christopher Gerteisen emphasized that policy alignment and international collaboration are helping position Estelle as a strategic dual-commodity asset with significant implications for both national security and economic growth. The project's advancement of substantial gold resources further enhances its economic viability while contributing to domestic mineral production capabilities.
The Estelle Project comprises 514 km² of State of Alaska mining claims containing multiple mining complexes across a 35 km long mineralized corridor. Located 150 km northwest of Anchorage in the prolific Tintina Gold Belt, the project hosts over 20 advanced Gold and Antimony prospects, including two already defined multi-million ounce resources. The belt boasts a documented gold endowment exceeding 220 million ounces and hosts some of the world's largest gold mines, including Nova Gold and Paulson Advisors' Donlin Creek Gold Project and Kinross Gold Corporation's Fort Knox Gold Mine.
For additional information about Nova Minerals Limited, visit https://www.novaminerals.com.au. The company's progress represents a significant step toward strengthening domestic critical minerals production and reducing reliance on international supply chains for essential military and industrial applications.



