$VCUFF

Vizsla Copper Corp. (TSXV: VCU) (OTCQB: VCUFF) (FRANKFURT: 97E1) has completed its acquisition of the Delta and Helm Bay projects in Alaska from Agnico Eagle Mines. The deal includes 22.5 million shares, 2.9 million deferred shares, 3.0 million warrants, and royalties. Agnico Eagle becomes Vizsla's largest shareholder. The projects add to Vizsla's portfolio, including the Palmer VMS project and British Columbia porphyry projects.

Vizsla Copper reported high-grade silver results from new drilling at its Palmer project in Alaska, with notable intersections in two holes. The findings will be included in a Q1 2027 resource update. Palmer currently holds 4.77 million indicated tonnes and 12 million inferred tonnes of copper, zinc, lead, silver, gold, and barite. Vizsla is also acquiring Delta and Helm Bay assets from Agnico Eagle Mines for US$32 million in shares, expanding its regional portfolio.

Agnico Eagle (AEM) is selling its Delta and Helm Bay projects to Vizsla Copper (VCU) for shares, warrants, royalties, and milestone payments. The deal, expected to close in Q4 2026, will give Agnico Eagle about 19.99% of Vizsla Copper's shares, with potential to increase. Agnico Eagle may also invest up to C$5M in Vizsla Copper's first post-deal financing.

Vizsla Copper (VCU, VCUFF) reported a high-grade copper intersection at its Woodjam project in BC, including 48.5 metres at 3.32% copper. The company plans follow-up drilling and aims for an updated resource in 2027. Shares rose 13% to $1.50 on the news.

Vizsla Copper reported final results from phase one of its Thira drill program at the Poplar project in B.C. Hole TH26-154 intersected 472.8m averaging 0.26% copper and 0.017% molybdenum, plus silver and gold. Shares rose 4.6% to C$1.13, valuing the company at about C$101.9m. Phase two drilling is planned.

Chilkat Indian Village (Klukwan) Tribal Council issued an open letter to Vizsla Copper Corporation executives and Palmer mine project proponents, citing concerns about the 2026 exploratory drill program and potential impacts from drill cuttings on soils and water. The council requests public answers by July 24, 2026, and reiterates opposition to hardrock mining in its territory.