Primary Hydrogen Corp. has announced the initiation of a field sampling program at its projects in Northern Ontario, specifically the Blakelock and Hopkins projects. Led by Peter Lauder, VP Exploration, the program aims to validate surface hydrogen anomalies and prioritize prospective targets for further exploration. By integrating real-time field analysis with conventional geological techniques, the company seeks to enhance its understanding of natural hydrogen systems in the region. The program involves collecting soil and soil gas samples across approximately 9,127 hectares, focusing on fault lines, formations, and forest rings as potential pathways for hydrogen accumulation. Portable gas detectors and geological exploration methods are employed to identify surface-level anomalies indicative of subsurface hydrogen accumulations. The collaboration with INRS ensures the utilization of reliable techniques to minimize artificially generated hydrogen and provide consistent results. Upon completion of Phase 2, the collected data will be analyzed to inform subsequent exploration phases and improve the identification and evaluation of natural hydrogen targets. This initiative highlights Primary Hydrogen Corp.'s dedication to exploring and developing natural hydrogen resources in Canada.