EPM 27452 – PALMERVILLE CENTRAL

Diversified Mining and Resources has acquired EPM 27452 from Native Mineral Resources, securing a highly prospective 214 km² tenure located entirely on Palmerville Station. The permit sits within one of North Queensland’s most significant intrusive-related gold–copper corridors, hosting the same geological units that formed the Mungana and Red Dome deposits.

With known anomalies in lead, zinc, gold, and gold-copper structures, EPM 27452 represents a high-potential exploration asset now advancing under the DMR portfolio.

EPM 27912 - CATTLE CREEK 

Diversified Mining and Resources applied for Cattle Creek EPM 27912. It is situated on the eastern side of Palmerville Station, within a region well known for its historical and modern mining significance.

The tenement also benefits from its proximity to the active Mount Carbine Tungsten Mine (operated by EQ Resources), located to the east. This critical-minerals operation underscores the long-term potential for tungsten and associated metals in the region, and positions Cattle Creek within a recognised polymetallic corridor.

EPM 26891 - PALMERVILLE HOME VALLEY 

Diversified Mining and Resources has acquired Palmerville Home Valley EPM 26891 from Native Mineral Resources, it is situated in Far North Queensland, approximately 145 km north of Chillagoe along the Bourke Developmental Road and 170 km west-northwest of Cairns.

The tenement spans three pastoral leases—Mount Mulgrave, Palmerville, and Yambo—providing multiple entry points through established cattle station infrastructure. Numerous station tracks, exploration lines and graded access routes facilitate movement across much of the area.

EPM 29324  -  MAYTOWN

Diversified Mining and Resources applied for the Maytown EPM 29324 is strategically positioned on the banks of the Palmer River, at the historic intersection of Maytown—the centre of the legendary 1873 River of Gold rush. The tenement covers portions of the Palmer Goldfield Resources Reserve as well as sections of Palmerville Station, placing it directly within one of Australia’s most significant historic gold-producing districts.

EPM27607 - FISH CREEK

Diversified Mining and Resources applied for the Fish Creek EPM 27607, it is situated predominantly within Palmerville Station.  Portions of the northern sub-blocks extend into the Quinkan Country National Heritage Area, renowned for its internationally significant Indigenous rock art. Along the eastern boundary, parts of the tenement overlap into the Palmer Goldfield Resources Reserve, an area historically central to Queensland’s alluvial gold boom.

EPM27396 - PALMERVILLE NORTH

Diversified Mining and Resources has acquired Palmerville North EPM 27396 from Native Mineral Resources, it is located approximately 146 km north of Chillagoe along the Bourke Developmental Road, west–northwest of Cairns (Figure 1). Primary access to the tenement is via Palmerville Road, with additional internal access provided by historical exploration tracks, station roads and established fence-line routes. The tenement lies predominantly across Palmerville Station and Fairlight Station, offering multiple access points through existing pastoral infrastructure.

The tenement spans three pastoral leases—Mount Mulgrave, Palmerville, and Yambo—providing multiple entry points through established cattle station infrastructure. Numerous station tracks, exploration lines and graded access routes facilitate movement across much of the area.

     Figure  – Sipa Resources Significant Gold Intersections (2005)

Palmerville Station Prospect

A second prospect within EPM 26891 includes an area of elevated gold geochemistry identified within a linear series of stream-sediment samples on the southern bank of the Palmer River. These anomalous values may reflect alluvial gold deposited during seasonal flooding, but their alignment and consistency suggest a potential upstream hard-rock source.

A prominent composite magnetic high centred at 184000E / 8228000N forms a circular geophysical feature that warrants further investigation. Unlike the nearby topographic rise at Mt Taylor (located 2 km to the north), this magnetic anomaly does not correlate with a surface high, implying a buried intrusive or structurally-controlled magnetic body at depth. Importantly, this anomaly remains untested by both drilling and modern geochemistry, presenting a priority target for upcoming field programs.