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Jaguar Uranium Finds Magnet Rare Earths at Berlin Project in Colombia

Jaguar Uranium Corp. has identified significant rare earth oxide concentrations within historical drill cores at its Berlin project in Caldas, Colombia. The resampling program confirms the presence of neodymium, praseodymium, terbium, and dysprosium, positioning the polymetallic site as a potential contributor to U.S.–Colombia critical mineral supply chain agreements.

Bio & NewsSeptember 24, 2026243 reads0

The company’s analysis of cores drilled between 2010 and 2012 revealed a polymetallic system where rare earth elements coexist with uranium, vanadium, and phosphate. Among the high-grade findings, one 0.63-meter interval returned 3,570 ppm of total rare earth oxides (TREO) and 607 ppm of magnet rare earth oxides (MREO). Additional testing highlighted further enrichment, including a 1.53-meter section grading 2,267 ppm TREO.

Steven Gold, President and CEO of Jaguar, noted that the results align with the strategic framework established by the recent Barranquilla Accords. The company intends to integrate these findings into future geological modeling and mineral resource evaluations, though executives stressed that these are exploration results rather than verified reserves. Further drilling and technical studies are required to establish economic viability and determine the continuity of the mineralization across the site.

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