Key facts
| Company | Homeland Uranium (TSXV: HLU) |
|---|---|
| Commodity | Uranium |
| Location | USA |
| Stage | Early exploration |
About Cross Bones
The Cross Bones Property is comprised of over 853 BLM mineral claims and three Colorado state leases overlying over 35 km of strike length of the Sego Sandstones, a favourable uranium-bearing sandstone location across the district. The Cross Bones Property is the result of the combination of the former Red Wash Project, acquired as part of the Coyote Basin Property transaction, and the Skull Creek Property purchase, which hosts the Cross Bones Uranium Deposit (formerly known as the Skull Creek Uranium Deposit).
News releases6 on file
Homeland Assays Confirm Historical Drilled Uranium-Vanadium Grades at Cross Bones
Resampling of historical BlueRock drill core at the Cross Bones Uranium Project in northwestern Colorado returned 15.5 m (50.9 ft) averaging 0.049% U3O8 and 0.135% V2O5 from 14.0 to 29.5 m in hole SC-07-06B, an interval with no prior assay data. Other check samples broadly matched 2006-07 results, including 0.066% U3O8 over 1.1 m in SC-06-01B and 0.034% U3O8 over 4.7 m in SC-06-02. A permitted 30-
Drill resultsHomeland Reports up to 1,820 ppm U from Surface Sampling at Cross Bones, Confirming Uranium Mineralization Across Multiple Targets
Surface rock sampling in May 2026 at the 100%-owned Cross Bones uranium project in northwestern Colorado returned up to 1,820 ppm U (2,146 ppm U3O8 equivalent) and up to 1,640 ppm V, with the top sample from a sandstone outcrop about 650 m east and along strike of the outcropping Cross Bones deposit. The newly discovered East Ridge Showing, 5 km east-southeast, returned 106–231 ppm U over roughly
Drill resultsHomeland Receives Drilling Permits for Inaugural Drill Program at Cross Bones Uranium Project
Federal and state approvals from the US Bureau of Land Management and the Colorado Division of Reclamation, Mining and Safety have been received for up to 30 diamond drill holes at the 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project in Moffat and Rio Blanco Counties, Colorado, with permits valid through June 2028. Phase I of 4-6 holes twinning 1977-78 Anschutz and Ashland holes is expected to start in the
CorporateHomeland Identifies New Radiometric Surface Showing at the Cross Bones Uranium Project, Colorado
A new surface radiometric showing, named the East Ridge Showing, was identified about 4.5 km (2.8 miles) east-south-east and along strike of the Blue Flame Adit area at the 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project near Rangely, Colorado, with readings of 450 to 3,400 cps in Sego Sandstone Formation sandstone, shale and thin coal over a 500 m (1,640 ft) strike length. The mapping, prospecting, radiom
Drill resultsHomeland Initiates Surface Mapping Program at the Cross Bones Uranium Project, Colorado
A geological mapping, prospecting and sampling program has begun at the 100%-owned Cross Bones Uranium Project near Dinosaur, Colorado, expected to take about one month and to cover three priority target areas, with the highest priority around the Cross Bones Uranium Deposit drilled in 1978-1979 by Anschutz Uranium and Ashland Minerals and again by Bluerock Resources in 2006. The work aims to veri
Drill resultsHomeland Acquires Historical Data for Cross Bones Uranium Property
A historical exploration dataset for the Cross Bones uranium property in northwestern Colorado has been acquired from private vendors for US$13,000, including 16 drill logs, drill core assays, surface sampling and radiometric surveys from BlueRock Resources' 2006-2007 program, plus locations of dozens of 1978 Ashland Minerals drill holes. Homeland plans data compilation and reinterpretation over t
Acquisition