MAX Power Mining Corp. has announced the significant expansion of its Rider Natural Hydrogen Project in Saskatchewan, making it the largest Natural Hydrogen target area in Canada. The project now covers 3,356 sq. km, including the staking of eight additional claim blocks totaling 2,112 sq. km. The expansion was motivated by extensive research and data modelling indicating the favorable Torquay-Rocanville Corridor, with additional historical hydrogen occurrences and favorable geology. The newly acquired claim blocks, such as Tribune, Bromhead, Alameda, Torquay, Macoun, Estevan, Estevan North, and Kisbey, show evidence of potential hydrogen migration to the surface. MAX Power's CEO highlighted the remarkable findings and geological potential for natural hydrogen in Saskatchewan. Geologists are moving forward with a program to confirm the existence of a naturally occurring hydrogen trend at Rider. As MAX Power continues to analyze datasets and solidify its position in the Natural Hydrogen sector, Saskatchewan's pro-business environment and geological advantages position it well to lead in North America's natural hydrogen exploration. The article also outlines the geological model for the concentration of natural hydrogen in Saskatchewan, emphasizing the role of the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin and the Pre-Cambrian basement. The piece concludes with links to further resources on Natural Hydrogen and MAX Power's initiatives, along with technical information reviewed by the company's Qualified Person.