JUMPERS BROOK GOLD PROJECT

The Jumpers Brook property is covered by two mineral licenses containing 22 claims over 550 hectares (5.5 km sq). The Trans Canada Highway and secondary roads provide excellent access to the property, which is located four km east of the town of Bishop’s Falls. The Sugar Mountain gold-arsenic occurrence was discovered by a prospector in 2000 and hosts mineralization in a 2 m wide quartz vein containing abundant coarse arsenopyrite. The vein cuts altered and brecciated mafic rocks of the Silurian Botwood Group. The Jumpers Brook #1 showing is documented as veinlets of pyrite and arsenopyrite in hornfelsed sandstone. The Jumpers Brook #2 pyrite-antimony showing is at the thrust contact between Badger and Botwood Group rock units. Mineralization consisting of arsenopyrite with minor pyrite is exposed for 50 m in deformed and brecciated sandstone. The historical exploration data and analytical results reported in this news release were compiled from publicly available assessment reports and other data filed with the Department of Energy, Industry, and Technology, Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. Neither C2C Gold Corp. or a qualified person has verified the historical sampling, analytical, and test data contained in this news release. The historical rock grab sampling results are selected samples and are not necessarily indicative of the mineralization on the properties. Management cautions that past results or discoveries on properties in proximity to Jumpers Brook may not necessarily be indicative of mineralization on the property.