Desert Mountain Energy Corp. · TSXV:DME
Desert Mountain Energy — Investor Presentation (April 2023)
21 slides from Desert Mountain Energy's investor presentation, April 2023
Slide 1: Desert Mountain Energy Corp.
NORTH AMERICA' S DEVELOPING ZERO-CARBON HELIUM PRODUCER DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY CORP. + 100,000 ACRES OF LAND IN THE U.S. SOUTHWEST
Slide 2: Forward-Looking Statements
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS Statements in this presentation that are forward-looking statements are subject to various risks and uncertainties concerning the specific factors. Such forward-looking information represents management's best judgment based on information currently available. No forward-
Slide 3: Desert Mountain Energy Corp.
DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY CORP. The exploration and development of helium, hydrogen and noble gas properties in Northeastern Arizona Advancing the McCauley Helium Field to initiate production in Q1 2023 World-Class technical team with decades of experience in the exploration and development of helium,
Slide 4: About
ABOUT +100,000 acres of mineral leases in the Holbrook Basin, Northeastern Arizona Successfully drilled 5 wildcat helium wells and 3 offsets GENERON completed the construction of the McCauley Helium Processing Facility with all-in costs of approximately US $12,000,000 The commissioning of the McCaul
Slide 5: Management Team
Management Team Robert Rohlfing, CEO & Executive Chairman, is a seasoned oil & gas industry operations executive with a strong geological background and over 25 years experience in formulating, conducting and managing successful exploration, drilling, development and production programs for oil & ga
Slide 6: Board of Directors
Board of Directors Robert Rohlfing, CEO and Executive Chairman Don Mosher, President & Director Jessica Davey, Vice President of Land & Board of Director Dr. James Cronoble, Vice President of Exploration & Director Dr. Kelli Ward, Independent Director, has dedicated herself to medicine, business, pu
Slide 7: Capital Structure
CAPITAL STRUCTURE Outstanding shares: 89,813,109 Options: 6,655,000 Warrants: 2,314,218 Tradeable Warrants: 11,400,000 Fully diluted: 110,182,327 TSX Venture Exchange: DME U.S. OTC: DMEHF Frankfurt Exchange: QM01
Slide 8: 2023 Timeline
202 MHPF OPTIMIZATION PROGRAM (approx. 90 days) DRILLING O’HACO WILDCAT TAKE DELIVERY OF SOLAR PANELS FOR THE ROHLFING HELIUM TESTING OF PROCESSING FACILITY MHPF COMPLETES marten gu BEGIN DRILLING SOUTH (RHPF) $23M FINANCING WELLS WINSLOW WILDCAT COMMISSIONED BEGIN GEOPHYSICS COMPLETE COMPLETE AND T
Slide 9: The McCauley Helium Processing Facility
THE McCAULEY HELIUM PROCESSING FACILITY DRONE FOOTAGE OF THE SITE OF THE McCAULEY HELIUM PROCESSING FACILITY
Slide 10: The McCauley Helium Processing Facility (MHPF)
THE McCAULEY HELIUM PROCESSING FACILITY (MHPF) Through-put ranges between a minimum of 300 mcf to 10.5 mmcf Designed to handle any helium produced in conjunction with hydrogen Can process helium with grades running from 0.03% to 11% The MHPF will initially be powered by compressed natural gas genera
Slide 11: The McCauley Helium Processing Facility
THE McCAULEY HELIUM PROCESSING FACILITY An external and interior view of 1of the 4 modular housing units that will contain the processing facility
Slide 12: The McCauley Helium Field
The McCauley Helium Field Wells #2, #4, #5, #6 & #7 will supply the initial feed to the helium processing facility. Cost estimate including the solar farm US $10.5 million. All gas will be moved either by flow lines from the wells, or truck. Discovery Well #4 Offset Wells #5, #6 & #7 The average gas
Slide 13: DME's Lease Holdings and 2-D Seismic Lines, Holbrook Basin
Coconino County, Meteor Crater Helium Field al Seismic ine MC-5N = Seismic line | DME’s Lease Holdings and 2-D Seismic Geophysical Lines, Holbrook Basin, Arizona Winslow North |Prospect Webb Resources 25.1 eral i er one a * McCauley Heliupy Field a t fonibox wesidtnat i i < on ¥ ‘Seismic Lines 1 Nav
Slide 14: The Rohlfing Helium Field
The Rohlfing Helium Field DESERT MOUNTAIN ENERGY ANNOUNCES SIGNIFICANT HELIUM PERCENTAGES IN TWO NEW WELLS IN ARIZONA State 10-1 State 16-1 The average gas analysis The average gas analysis showed: showed: Helium- 7.1321% Helium- 4.0904% Nitrogen- 77.0837% Nitrogen- 90.2742% CO2- 4.0183% CO2- 0.0063
Slide 15: Geological Settings
Anticlinal Features GEOLOGICAL SETTINGS An anticline is an arch-shaped fold with the oldest beds at its core. The Pinta Dome, Navajo Springs & Typically convex up with the East Navajo Springs gas fields greatest curvature at the hinge or characterized by: (i) anticlinal crest. The limbs or sides of
Slide 16: In Summary
In Summary: Commence commercial production of helium Begin to sell helium to end-users in and around Arizona Drill 3 hydrogen and 2 helium wells in addition to completing and testing Well #3 Take delivery of a second helium processing facility by the end of 2023 Continue to add additional land holdi
Slide 17: What Is Helium?
WHAT IS HELIUM? An inert, monatomic gas that is non-flammable, colorless, odorless, tasteless, and has a boiling point of -452.07 f (-268.93 c), the lowest of any element on earth. The symbol is He and its atomic number is 2; part of the noble gas group. Prevalent throughout the universe but rare on
Slide 18: 2017 Estimated Domestic Helium Consumption and Usage by Application
2017 Estimated Domestic Helium Consumption and Usage by Application Helium has unique properties that cannot be satisfied with an alternative gas. Traditional uses remain, while the demand for helium has expanded with new high-tech applications, such as: The manufacturing of fibre optics Electric Ve
Slide 19: 2017 Estimated Domestic Helium Consumption and Usage by Application
2017 Estimated Domestic Helium Consumption and Usage by Application As a result of low gas prices over the last decade, development in traditional gas fields has declined, resulting in less traditional gas production and therefore less helium. Helium is a by-product in Natural Gas, with grades of .3
Slide 20: Natural Gas Gross Withdrawals and Production
Natural Gas Gross Withdrawals and Production Traditional Gas production has declined from 9.372 BCF/year to 7.586 BFC/year Shale gas production over the same period has increased from 15,819 BCF/year to 27,773 BCF/year No helium is extracted from shales but it has created low gas prices for over a d
Slide 21: Contact
CONTACT ROBERT ROHLFING DON MOSHER CEO & EXECUTIVE PRESIDENT & CHAIRMAN DIRECTOR ROBERT@DESERTMOUNTAINENERGY.COM DON@DESERTMOUNTAINENERGY.COM (918) 752-7020 (604) 617-5448
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