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Critical Elements Lithium Corp V.CRE

Alternate Symbol(s):  CRECF

Critical Elements Lithium Corp is a Canada-based mining exploration company. The Company is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, development and processing of critical minerals mining properties in Canada. Its projects include Rose Lithium-Tantalum, Rose North, Rose South, Arques, Bourier, Dumulon, Duval, Nisk, Lemare, Caumont, and Valiquette. The Rose Lithium-Tantalum property consists of over 473 claims covering a total area of over 246.55 square kilometers (km2). It lies in the northeastern part of Superior Province, within the Eastmain greenstone belt. The Rose North property consists of about 31 claims covering a total area of over 16.14 km2. The Arques Property is composed of one block totaling around 136 claims covering an area of 6,840.93 hectares (ha) over 18 kilometers (kms) in length in a Southwest-Northeast direction. The Bourier Property is comprised of over 304 claims with an area of 15,616.47 ha for over 30 kms. The Rose South property consists of over 280 claims.


TSXV:CRE - Post by User

Comment by Rinny1on Apr 29, 2024 12:09am
152 Views
Post# 36012053

RE:9 EV AND BATTERY PLANTS NOW

RE:9 EV AND BATTERY PLANTS NOW
April 28, 2024 09:41 AM
14 HOURS AGO
A breakdown of recent EV and battery plant announcements in Canada
Canada has landed nine electric-vehicle and battery plant investments from seven companies since 2020
 
Honda Motor Co. plans to spend $15 billion (https://canada.autonews.com/manufacturing/hondas-15b-ev-investment-canada-gets-5b-government) on an electric-vehicle battery plant next to its Alliston, Ont., plant, which it will also retool to produce EVs, the company announced on April 25.
The project includes up to $5 billion in public funding and is the latest in a
 string of EV-related announcements, many of which also saw an injection of government money.
 
Here's a look at some of the major plans:
Honda Canada, Alliston, Ont.
Honda Canada says its $15-billion project will include the retooled plant, an electric vehicle battery plant in close proximity, as well as two key battery parts facilities located elsewhere in Ontario. The federal government and the province of Ontario will contributed $5 billion toward the project through various ways.
 
 
Umicore, Loyalist Township, Ont.
In October 2023, Umicore Precious Metals Canada Inc. announced it plans to build battery components (https://canada.autonews.com/electric-vehicles/ontario-feds-give-1b-toward-umicores-21b-battery-materials-plant)for electric vehicles at its Loyalist Township plant. The federal and Ontario governments have put nearly $1 billion combined into the eastern Ontario facility. Production is set to begin in early 2026 and the plant is 
expected to produce enough battery materials to support 800,000 electric vehicles per year.
 
Northvolt, Montreal
 
In September 2023, Swedish manufacturer Northvolt AB announced plans to build a $7-billion gigafactory (https://canada.autonews.com/electric-vehicles/swedens-northvolt-building-7b-battery-plant-quebec)for electric vehicle batteries near Montreal by the end of 2026. The 170-hectare site straddles two communities about 30 kilometres east of Montreal — McMasterville and Saint-Basile-le-Grand — and will have an initial capacity to produce about 30 gigawatt-hours of annual cell manufacturing, enough to power one million vehicles a year. Ottawa committed $1.34 billion toward capital expenditures, while Quebec will spend $1.37 billion.
Ford, Bcancour, Que.
Ford Motor Co. and its South Korean partners announced in August 2023 that they're building a $1.2 billion manufacturing plant for electric vehicle battery material in Quebec with the help of government funding. The cathode materials facility, located on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River halfway between Montreal and Quebec City, will create 345 jobs once it's operational in 2026.
Volkswagen, St. Thomas, Ont.
The German automaker announced in April 2023 its plans to build a $7-billion EV battery plant (https://canada.autonews.com/automakers/vws-7-billion-battery-plant-be-biggest-auto-investment-canadian-history) in southwestern Ontario, operated by its battery company, PowerCo. The plant will be built on a 1,500-acre site with construction set to begin this year, and production expected to begin by 2027. The plant is expected to produce enough batteries for up to one million electric vehicles per year. The federal government pledged a $700-million upfront capital investment and up to $13.2 billion in production subsidies. Ontario will contribute a further $500 million toward start-up costs
Stellantis LG, Windsor, Ont.
In March 2022, automaker Stellantis and South Korean battery maker LG Energy Solution announced they're building a large-scale electric vehicle battery plant (https://canada.autonews.com/automakers/stellantis-ev-battery-plant-construction-resumes-after-financial-deal-government) in Windsor, Ont. The battery facility will supply Stellantis plants in North America and employ about 2,500 people. Auto parts makers expect the total impact to be about 10,000 jobs. Its goal is to be fully operational by 2025. Ontario is set to provide $5 billion in tax breaks, with aother $10 billion coming from Ottawa.
General Motors, Bcancour, Que.
General Motors Co. and South Korea's Posco Chemical in 2022 said they would team up to build a plant in Quebec to produce material for EV batteries. The federal and Quebec governments are providing $300 million in funding for the $600 million project to produce components for GM’s Ultium batteries. The joint venture is under construction and is expected to begin production in the first half of 2025.
General Motors, Ingersoll, Ont.
Canada's first full-scale electric vehicle manufacturing plant officially opened in southern Ontario at the end of 2022. The $2-billion General Motors Co. Ingersoll production plant was retooled to build all electric vehicles, and is expected to produce 50,000 EVs by 2025.
Ford, Oakville, O
nt. 
Ford committed $1.8 billion in 2020 to transition its Oakville, Ont. plant to produce EVs. The plant was to undergo retooling starting in May this year, closing the facility for eight months. In April, the automaker 
extended its timeline for the expected closure (https://canada.autonews.com/manufacturing/why-ford-delaying-ev-pickup-utilities)
 by two years and halted the start of EV production until 2027.
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