Feb 17, 2023
EXPLORING HISTORY TO SERVE OUR FUTURE
ABOUT
The best place to make a new mineral discovery is in the shadow of an old head frame. Modern mining technology allows for previously unrecovered metals to be mined today, increasing access to essential metals that support the needs of our society while also protecting land, air, water, wildlife, and communities.
The New Mexico Mining and Minerals Division approved a minimal impact drill exploration permit in September 2021 for the Mogollon project. Currently Summa Silver’s Mogollon drill exploration project activity only occurs on approximately 3.5 acres of the approximately 1,104 acres in private lands. Summa Silver also controls 2,641 acres in 178 Federal claims, but these are currently outside the minimal impact exploration drill permit boundaries for exploration.
NEWS & UPDATES
ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY
Our company prides itself in holding sustainability and environmental stewardship as cornerstones of our core principles and practices. We employ teams of professionals that are consistently monitoring area conditions and ensuring that standards are not only met, but frequently exceeded.
The Mogollon minimal impact exploration drilling project is not expected to have a direct impact on the environment, water, or native plants and animals.
Review our Minimal Impact Drill Exploration Permit here.
Community Benefits
A core value of Summa Silver’s is to be part of the local communities where its projects are located, contributing to their economic and social well-being. The Mogollon exploration project benefits the local economy by employing local contractors as available for various aspects of exploration, and through purchases of food, fuel, lodging, and other goods and services at the local, regional, and state levels.
Community Benefits
A core value of Summa Silver’s is to be part of the local communities where its projects are located, contributing to their economic and social well-being. The Mogollon exploration project benefits the local economy by employing local contractors as available for various aspects of exploration, and through purchases of food, fuel, lodging, and other goods and services at the local, regional, and state levels.
