Future Fuels Inc · TSXV:FTUR

Future Fuels — Investor Presentation (January 2025)

28 slides from Future Fuels's investor presentation, January 2025

  1. Slide 1: Fueling the Future of Next-Gen Technology

    Fueling the Future of Next-Gen Technology A DISTRICT SCALE URANIUM OPPORTUNITY One of only three basin districts in Canada Welcome to the Hornby Basin, Nunavut TSX.V: FTUR | OTC: FTURF | FWB: S0J Investor Presentation Q3 2026

  2. Slide 2: Disclaimer

    Disclaimer Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-looking Information consultation issues, reliance on key management and other personnel, actual results of exploration The information contained herein contains “forward-looking statements” within the meaning of the United activities being different than

  3. Slide 3: The age of abundance — clean, reliable nuclear energy

    “The age of abundance — driven by clean, reliable nuclear energy — is beginning. Those who position themselves now will lead this transition.” — Atomic Insights The Port of Kugluktuk, Kitikmeot Region. Nunavut's westernmost community, near the border with the Northwest Territories and 95km from Horn

  4. Slide 4: Overview & Highlights

    Overview & Highlights WELCOME TO Uranium Super Cycle Expanding a Known Discovery FUTURE FUELS INC. • Nuclear renaissance isn’t just an AI story • 8.2 Mlbs of unmined uranium previously discovered (see “Historical Estimates” page 26) Future Fuels’ principal asset is • Global electricity demand is gro

  5. Slide 5: Uranium: Rising Demand

    Uranium: Rising Demand There are 441 nuclear power reactors operating in 31 countries, with a combined electrical capacity of 400 GWe. Additionally, there are 79 reactors under construction, 123 reactors planned and another 326 proposed. 35 countries are considering, planning or starting nuclear pow

  6. Slide 6: Uranium: Rising Prices

    Uranium: Rising Prices • From 2011 to 2020 uranium was priced at one of the lowest inflation- adjusted levels ever experienced.1 • The growing overall need for power, combined with the necessity of decarbonization, has led to a rapid increase in the support for nuclear energy and the price of uraniu

  7. Slide 7: Hornby Basin: An Underexplored Proven Resource

    Hornby Basin: An Underexplored Proven Resource This is the first time the entire Hornby district has been held under a single entity and consolidated into an over 3,400 Km2 (840,158 acre) land package. The project offers 8.2-million- pound historic U3O8 resource (see “Historical Estimates” page 26)

  8. Slide 8: Hornby Uranium Basin

    N Hornby Uranium Basin Canada is the “Saudi Arabia of Uranium” accounting for roughly 13% of total global output. HORNBY BASIN There are 3 uranium basins in Canada: Athabasca, 8M LBS DEFINED1 Thelon, & Hornby. Nunavut https://natural-resources.canada.ca/energy/energy-sources- distribution/uranium-nu

  9. Slide 9: Hornby Project Overview

    Hornby Project Overview Athabasca-Style Basin — 40+ Underexplored Showings • Located in the uraniferous area known as the Hornby Basin, in Canada’s territory of Nunavut. • Only 95 km SW of Port town of Kugluktuk, 145 km NNE of Port Radium (Canada’s first producing uranium mine), 555 km NNW of Yellow

  10. Slide 10: Mountain Lake Uranium Deposit

    Mountain Lake Uranium Deposit Mountain Lake A High-Grade Discovery, Frozen in Time Since the 1980s Claims • Five claims covering 5,511 hectares (13,618 acres) — about 1.6% of the Hornby land package. • Explored extensively from 1969-1980 by Aquitaine and Imperial Oil. The Mountain Lake deposit was d

  11. Slide 11: Mountain Lake Deposit Model

    Mountain Lake Deposit Model The Same Recipe Behind Nearly Every Major Uranium Deposit: • Mountain Lake formed where uranium-bearing groundwater moved through fractured basement rock. o Hydrocarbons released by the shale above migrated downward into the sandstone below, creating a natural chemical tr

  12. Slide 12: Mountain Lake: Expanding Grade and Size

    Mountain Lake: Expanding Grade and Size Room to Grow: A High-Grade Intercept, Never Followed Up • The best hole from ca. 1976 drilling at Mountain Lake was not included in the resource • 77Y-35 cut 2.27% U₃O₈ over 3.9 m, including 5.19% U₃O₈ over 0.9 m— one of the best intercepts on the property —no

  13. Slide 13: Mountain Lake: Expansion Down Dip

    Mountain Lake: Expansion Down Dip Room to Grow: Deposit still open to the North Mountain Lake remains open for growth to the north. • The host rock tilts to the northeast, carrying the mineralization deeper in that direction. • Detailed gravity surveys suggest the basement rock is broken into shifte

  14. Slide 14: Mountain Lake Deposit: Satellite Deposits

    Mountain Lake Deposit: Satellite Deposits The Same Ingredients, Repeating Nearby The Search Space For Mountain Lake-style mineralization to exist two things must be present simultaneously: Host sandstone (Unit 11) + Shale cap (Unit 12) Where both layers are present and a fault structure exists — tha

  15. Slide 15: Same Geology Along Property, Still Untested

    Same Geology Along Property, Still Untested A Second Mountain Lake Could Be Hiding Along This Boundary • Hornby Basin claims follow the prospective Dismal Group basin edge stratigraphy that hosts the Mountain Lake deposit. • The Dismal Formation has seen limited Prospective exploration due to varyin

  16. Slide 16: Shale-Cap Unconformity: Hot Creek Target Area

    Shale-Cap Unconformity: Hot Creek Target Area Hot Creek: The First Test of the Search Space • The Hot Creek Target lies within the prospective geology of the Dismal & Hornby Basin Hot Creek stratigraphy: consisting of sandstone/shales • A gravity low breaches a NE-SW trending gravity high, possibly

  17. Slide 17: Exploration Portfolio: Key Prospects

    Exploration Portfolio: Key Prospects 40+ Prospects Across the District — Five Ready for the Drill Bit 3Ts • Samples of up to 10%, 6.4% U₃O₈ in boulders. • Geophysical conductors – proven graphitic sources contain sandstone margin and underlying unconformity. Echo • 6.13% U₃0₈ in rock samples, red he

  18. Slide 18: Exploration: Next Steps

    Exploration: Next Steps EXPANSION, DISCOVERY, DISTRICT 2027 AUG OCT DEC 2027 - 2026 2026 2026 2028 Drill Related Evaluating Targets Drill Program Aggressive Airborne Gravity at Mountain Lake Permits – Planning Exploration - (FALCON) - and regionally InProgress Ongoing Including geophysics & Drilling

  19. Slide 19: Capitalization

    Capitalization Future Fuels Inc. - Capital Structure Exchanges / Tickers TSX.V: FTUR | OTC: FTURF | FWB: S0J Basic Shares OS 110,577,432 Principal jurisdiction British Columbia Options 10,818,882 Reporting Alberta, British Columbia Warrants/RSUs 7,380,000 Date of formation 21 July 1987 Fully Diluted

  20. Slide 20: Leadership

    Leadership Rob Leckie Nick Rodway Jody Bellefleur CEO, Director Geologist & Qualified Person CPA, CGA, CFO Mr. Leckie has over 20 years’ experience Mr. Rodway is the President and CEO of Ms. Bellefleur brings over 20 years' in finance, including roles in investment Core Assets Corp. He holds a BSc i

  21. Slide 21: Directors

    Directors Alicia Milne Mark Riccio Mike Hodge Bernd Christmas Director Director Director Director Ms. Milne is the President and CEO Mr. Riccio has over 20 years’ Mr. Hodge began his exploration Mr. Christmas is a highly esteemed experience in financial markets, with career on the original staking p

  22. Slide 22: Tripling Nuclear Energy by 2050; Historical Estimates

    TRIPLING NUCLEAR ENERGY BY 2050 “We cannot decarbonize the world’s energy system by 2050 without a substantial increase in global nuclear generation. There is simply no other way.” ~ VACLAV SMIL ~ HISTORICAL ESTIMATES The Mountain Lake property contains a historical inferred mineral resource estimat

  23. Slide 23: Fueling the Future of Next-Gen Technology

    FUELING THE FUTURE OF NEXT-GEN TECHNOLOGY DISTRICT SCALE EXPLORATION NUNAVUT - HORNBY BASIN Future Fuels Inc. 400-570 Granville St., Vancouver, British Columbia, V6C 3P1, Canada Phone: +1 (604) 681-1568 Email: info@futurefuelsinc.com www.futurefuelsinc.com TSX.V: FTUR | OTC: FTURF | FWB: S0J CORPORA

  24. Slide 24: Appendix

    Appendix © 2025 FUTURE FUELS 24

  25. Slide 25: 3Ts Showing

    3Ts Showing 3Ts • The 3T Showing was expressed as a ground radiometric anomaly in overburden. It was found on a geological/prospecting traverse. Digging in the overburden revealed several boulders with radioactivity in excess of 10,000 cps. • Follow up sampling identified values exceeding 10% U3O8,

  26. Slide 26: Echo Showing

    Echo Showing Echo • The Echo showing is a uranium-silver occurrence. U Cu Pb Co Ni Mn Ag • Discovery of locally derived radioactive boulders at the base ARA 001 2750 830 870 108 124 1750 327 of a slope led to the discovery of mineralization in bedrock. ARA 002 5.2% 8000 6000 102 48 1760 487 • The mi

  27. Slide 27: Damien-BOG Zone

    Damien-BOG Zone • The ten short holes at the Damien-Bog zone were drilled from four set ups. Damie n • Pitchblende was encountered in all of the holes with the best intersection in hole HB-06-33B that returned 0.12% U3O8 across 9.1 meters in the interval from 61.6 meters to 70.7 meters. • The uraniu

  28. Slide 28: Bear Valley

    Bear Valley Munch, Bear & Iceberg Bear Valley The Bear Valley area is in the far east of Future Fuels’ land package where a large 200m wide North-South trending shear zone corresponds to the geochemical and radiometric anomalies. • The Bear Valley Shear – recessive topography, bounded to the west by

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