One of the most exciting things that happened this season has nothing to do with drilling.
And what I mean by that is we did a bunch of regional work, particularly up at Homestake in areas that have never been drilled in targets that we're just working up. There are tremendous regional opportunities. We're in a place on the planet where every year hundreds of meters of glacier retreat is occurring. Particularly up at Homestake where you've got the Cambria icefield that's pushing back. Those are opening up brand new exploration corridors that no human being has ever been on. We are the first humans that have ever walked this ground. And what's cool is when the glacier pushes back, it almost acts like a bulldozer so it rips off. There's no trees, there's no greenery. You could literally be up in a helicopter and you could see the gossip, you could see the exposure, you can see that rusty material.
And we've gone in, we've sampled some of these areas. Those results are pending. Those will be the next regional targets to drill. I was listening to John Burzynski from Osisko Mining do an interview, a great interview on Kitco. And John talked about the success he had at Malartic and now the success they're having in the urban berry camp. And I thought about all the parallels that ran through to the Dolly Varden story and the analogies and the analogous projects that are up in our district and same age dating, same rock types of SK Creek Premier Bruce Jack. Dolly Varn is the next one. It's unexplored. There are multiple feeders, multiple porphyries that have brought in this mineralization. We've got them on our land package. We own it at 100%.
So in addition to the high grade epithermals, the breccias that are bringing in these spectacular grades, there are these big feeder systems. There have been reports done by UBC grads like Emily Miller that make the analogy to KSM, Brucejack, at Dolly Varden with our big bulk porphyry, and our Kitsault Valley trend.
https://ceo.ca/@goldfinger/dolly-varden-silver-ceo-shawn-khunkhun-letting-the-project-speak