Inomin Mines has applied for hydrogen rights at its Beaver-Lynx property in British Columbia, situated near Williams Lake. The property, known for hosting magnesium and nickel mineralization, has shown signs of natural hydrogen potential due to its geologic setting. Exploration drilling at the Beaver South zone revealed a cavity that could trap hydrogen, prompting further investigation. Inomin aims to define a maiden mineral resource while exploring the property's hydrogen potential. Natural hydrogen, termed 'white hydrogen,' is seen as a cost-effective and eco-friendly source as it is extracted directly from underground sources. The gas only requires purification before use, avoiding high CO2 emissions tied to traditional hydrogen production methods. White hydrogen's low cost and environmental advantages make it an attractive energy solution. White hydrogen's potential as a clean energy source is highlighted by its zero-emission properties when used in fuel cells. Companies like BMW and Toyota are investing in hydrogen-powered vehicles, signaling a shift towards alternative fuels. Projections suggest significant growth in white hydrogen production by 2050, replacing some current hydrogen development projects. The Beaver-Lynx project's location and positive initial drilling results position it as a potential source of green magnesium and critical minerals for various industries. Inomin Mines, focusing on critical minerals exploration, aims to leverage the project's mineral potential while exploring natural hydrogen opportunities.