Bedford Metals Corp. has unveiled the results of its satellite investigation at the Sheppard Lake Uranium Project in Saskatchewan, indicating the presence of hydrogen and methane anomalies. The study, led by Dr. Neil Pendock, identified methane gas associated with altered clays like illite, significant in the search for unconformity-style uranium deposits. Moreover, the investigation detected hydrogen gas adhering to a fault line, outlining an exploration corridor of 8km length and 1.5km width. President Peter Born expressed enthusiasm for the findings, emphasizing their importance in guiding future fieldwork. Despite the focus on exploration and development, Bedford Metals remains committed to sustainable practices and positive collaboration with local communities and indigenous groups. The project's location, adjacent to known uranium deposits and with promising geological indicators, holds substantial potential for further discoveries. With a strategy to advance projects from discovery to production, Bedford Metals continues to prioritize value creation for shareholders while upholding environmental stewardship and community engagement.