Exhibit 96.1

S-K 1300 Technical Report Summary CK Gold

Project

Laramie County, Wyoming USA

	Gustavson Associates 200 Union Boulevard, Suite 440 Lakewood, CO 80228
Project Number: EE1305181 Effective Date: November 15, 2021 Report Date: December 1, 2021	Qualified Persons: Donald E. Hulse, P.E., SME-RM Christopher Emanuel, SME-RM Mark C. Shutty, CPG John A. Wells, SAIMM-F and CIM-RM

1 Executive Summary

1.1 Property Summary and Ownership

Gustavson Associates, LLC (Gustavson) was commissioned by U.S. Gold Corp., (US Gold) to prepare a Preliminary Feasibility Study (PFS) for the CK Gold Project (Project). This is a Technical Report Summary (TRS) summarizing the findings of the PFS in accordance with Securities Exchange Commission Part 229 Standard Instructions for Filing Forms Regulation S-K subpart 1300 (S-K 1300). The purpose of this TRS is to report exploration results, mineral resources and mineral reserves for the CK Gold Project. The effective date of this report is November 15, 2021.

The CK Gold Project is located in Laramie County, Wyoming, in the southeastern portion of the state, approximately 20 miles west of Cheyenne. It is centered in the north half of Section 36, T14N, R70W. The property encompasses approximately 1,120 acres of mineral leases on Section 36, south half Section 25 and northeast quarter Section 35. Additionally, to accommodate the mine footprint for facilities, primarily the tailings storage facility, which cannot be accommodated on State Section 36, an option agreement for a further 712 acres on portions of Section 25 and Section 31 has been secured with the private landowner. Unless otherwise specified, all units are imperial and U.S. dollars

1.2 Mineral Resource Statement

Mark C. Shutty, CPG and Christopher Emanuel, SME-RM are the Qualified Persons responsible for the mineral resource estimation in Leapfrog and Vulcan software, relying on the geologic database accumulated over the project life. In the QPs opinion, the resources presented reasonably represent the in- situ resources for the CK Gold Project using all available data as of the effective date. Mineral Resources are reported at a gold equivalent grade (AuEq) cutoff grade, which considers metal recovery and pricing. Cutoff grade varies with expected recovery for delineated material types, but averages 0.009 ounces per short ton (oz/st) AuEq, equivalent to 0.31 grams per metric tonne (g/t) AuEq. The resource is constrained inside an optimization pit shell which, combined with the cutoff grade, represents reasonable prospects for economic extraction. Table 1-1 and Table 1-2 contain the tabulation of the Mineral Resources for the CK Gold Project on the effective date of this report.

Table 1-1 Mineral Resource Statement

¹Resources tabulated at a cutoff grade of (0.0107 – 0.0088) AuEq oz/st, 0.009 AuEq oz/st average

²Note only 3 significant figures shown, may not sum due to rounding

Table 1-2 Mineral Resource Statement (Metric)

¹Resources tabulated at a cutoff grade of (0.37 – 0.30) AuEq g/t, 0.31 AuEq g/t average

²Note only 3 significant figures shown, may not sum due to rounding

The estimates of Mineral Resources may be materially affected if mining, metallurgical, or infrastructure factors change from those currently anticipated at the CK Gold Project. Estimates of Inferred Mineral Resources have significant geological uncertainty and it should not be assumed that all or any part of an inferred mineral resource will be converted to the measured or indicated categories. Mineral Resources that are not Mineral Reserves do not meet the threshold for reserve modifying factors, such as estimated economic viability, that would allow for conversion to Mineral Reserves.

1.3 Mineral Reserve Statement

Mineral Reserves are based on an open pit mine design and production schedule using reasonable design parameters. Measured Mineral Resources within the mine design and schedule convert to Proven Mineral Reserves and Indicated Mineral Resources convert to Probable Mineral Resources. Metal prices used in cutoff grade calculation and economic analysis are $1,625/oz gold, $3.25/lb. copper and $18/oz silver. The Mineral Reserves are reported at a variable cutoff grade, as recovery varies by material type. Average cutoff grade is 0.009 oz/st AuEq (0.31 g/t AuEq). Table 1-3 and Table 1-4 contain the tabulation of the Mineral Reserves for the CK Gold Project as of the effective date of this report.

Table 1-3 Mineral Reserves Statement

¹Reserves tabulated at a cutoff grade of (0.0107 – 0.0088) AuEq oz./st, 0.009 AuEq Oz/st average

²Note only 3 significant figures shown, may not sum due to rounding

Table 1-4 Mineral Reserve Statement (Metric)

¹Reserves tabulated at a cutoff grade of (0.37 – 0.30) AuEq g/t, 0.31 AuEq g/t average

²Note only 3 significant figures shown, may not sum due to rounding

There are no known relevant factors that would materially affect the estimation of Mineral Reserves that are not discussed in this report.

1.4 Geology and Mineralization

The Silver Crown Mining District, where the Project is located, is underlain by Proterozoic rocks that make up the southern end of the Precambrian core of the Laramie Range. Metavolcanic and metasedimentary rocks of amphibolite-grade metamorphism are intruded by the approximately 1.4- billion-year-old Sherman Granite and related felsic rocks. Within the project area, foliated granodiorite is intruded by aplitic quartz monzonite dikes, thin mafic dikes and younger pegmatite dikes. Shear zones with cataclastic foliation striking N60°E to N60°W are found in the southern part of the Silver Crown district, including at CK Gold. Copper and gold mineralization at the Project occurs primarily in unfoliated to mylonitic granodiorite. The granodiorite typically shows potassium enrichment, particularly near contacts with quartz monzonite. Mineralization is associated with a N60°W-trending shear zone.

CK Gold mineralization has been interpreted as a shear-zone controlled, disseminated and stockwork gold-copper deposit in Proterozoic intrusive rocks. Most of the mineralization is in granodiorite, with lesser amounts in quartz monzonite and thin mafic dikes. Hydrothermal alteration is overprinted on retrograde greenschist alteration and includes a central zone of silicification, followed outward by a narrow potassic zone, surrounded by propylitic alteration. Higher grade mineralization occurs within a central core of thin quartz veining and stockwork mineralization that is surrounded by a zone of lower- grade disseminated mineralization. Disseminated sulfides and native copper with stockwork malachite and chrysocolla are present at the surface, and chalcopyrite, pyrite, minor bornite, primary chalcocite, pyrrhotite, and native copper are present at depth. Gold occurs as free gold.

1.5 Metallurgical Testing

Metallurgical test work was carried out over many years by various companies, including a test work program at SGS, Canada, in 2008-2010 which established that flotation was the most suitable method to process CK Gold mineralization. In 2020, US Gold carried out a drilling program, with seven holes located across the deposit, specifically for new samples for metallurgical test work. Three composites were prepared, namely sulfide, oxide and high-grade oxide. These samples were tested at two laboratories, KCA in Reno, USA, and Base Metals in Kamloops, Canada. This work confirmed and improved upon the SGS results with gold recovery in a range of 67-74% and copper recovery of 83-88% for the majority sulfide material. Copper concentrate of 21-25%Cu was achieved with high values of gold, (50-80 g/t Au) and silver, (50-60 g/t Ag). Preliminary cyanidation of the flotation tailings suggests that gold recovery could be increased to over 90% using a two-stage flotation-cyanidation process. This will be further investigated in the Feasibility Study and may present an opportunity for the project. This work is provided in Section 10.2 of this PFS report. The test work reports by SGS, KCA and Base Metals are all available from US Gold.

1.6 Mine Design, Optimization and Scheduling

The CK Gold Project is planned as an open pit mine with a mine production life of approximately 9.5 years. Two independent mine planning and sequencing studies have been accomplished and the studies show broad agreement. Lerchs-Grossmann Pit optimization analysis was performed using reasonable design and economic parameters and the result used to guide the mine design process.

Four pit phases were designed and material movement scheduled on an annual basis. Pit design parameters are based on a geotechnical drilling program and detailed stability analysis. A contractor mining operating model is used for mine operations, tailings disposal, and site support. The Project owner operates the process plant, provide supervision of contractors, mine planning, ore control and provides general site administration (G&A). This hybrid owner/contractor model is used to leverage the regional mine contractor expertise and reduce initial project capital costs.

1.7 Mineral Processing

The Engineering design work was developed by Alquimia/Innomet in Santiago, Chile, who were selected based on their in-depth experience with flotation copper concentrators. They developed flowsheets, general arrangement drawings and capital and operating costs based on the SGS test work, and updated with the latest results from Base Metals, as well as specific comminution test work by Hazen Research in Denver, Mineralogy by FLSmidth in Salt Lake City and Thickening /Filtration test work by Pocock International, also in Salt Lake City.

The current process flowsheet uses a single stage crushing plant receiving run of mine (ROM) ore and stacking crushed ore on a reclaim feeder equipped stockpile. The semi-autogenous grinding (SAG) mill is fed crushed ore at a nominal rate of 20,000 short tons per day (stpd) (18,150 tonnes per day) and is in closed circuit with a ball mill, two pebble crushers and two banks of cyclones, which produces a product for flotation. A flotation circuit, with regrind after rougher flotation, will produce a bulk floatation concentrate. Tailings will be thickened and dried using filter presses for dry stack disposal. Opportunities exist to eliminate equipment and reduce capital cost through various measures, such as the elimination of ball mills from the circuit, elimination of a pebble crusher and cyclone bank and optimization of the tailings preparation, resulting in less filtration.

1.8 Environmental, Permitting and Community Impact

Current exploration activities are fully permitted through the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality, Permit # DN0440. Planned surface disturbance of 40 acres during current exploration activities is fully bonded for reclamation purposes. US Gold conducts concurrent reclamation and practically all exploration disturbance has been reclaimed at the end of the 2021 field season. The practice of concurrent reclamation is envisioned for the proposed operation. The Project is in the process of compiling the information required for the eventual permit applications. No permit applications for mine construction or operation have been submitted to any regulators at this time.

The CK Gold Project will occupy state-owned and private land. Construction and operation of the mine will require various permits issued at the state and local levels. The agency with primary jurisdiction over development and operation of the Project is the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ). The applicable permits required under this agency include:

Additional permits will be needed from the following agencies:

Two streams flowing through the Project site have been classified as “Waters of the United States” by the US Army Corps of Engineers (ACoE). However, none of the planned project infrastructure would impact these surface waters, therefore no major federal permitting will be required. Following the submission of a wetland survey and site inspections by the ACoE the footprint of the project was deemed non- jurisdictional in February 2021.

Environmental baseline studies began in October 2020, post a pre-Application Meeting with the Wyoming DEQ, to establish the pre-mining site conditions and fulfill the information requirements of the permit application documents to be submitted to the DEQ and other applicable regulators. These studies are ongoing with a full 12-month dataset and will continue through 2022 until the permit application is submitted.

Geochemical testing of mine rock and tailings samples indicate that the tailings will not be acid generating, nor will the majority of waste rock and pit wall rock. Therefore, the risk of metal leaching from waste rock, tailings and pit walls, and associated potential impacts on water quality, are not expected to be significant. This finding will be confirmed through ongoing geochemical testing.

Waste rock and tailings generated during mining and mineral processing will be deposited on site in engineered facilities. The tailings will be filtered to extract as much moisture as feasible for water conservation and recycling back to the plant prior to their deposition. This will assist in maximizing their structural strength and avoid the need for tailings dams and their associated structural stability risks. Furthermore, fine tailings stacked in the tailing storage facility (TSF) will be contained and buttressed with coarse run-of-mine rock from open pit mine to assure long-term stability and dust control.

US Gold has also reached out and provided Project information to various additional local entities which may be affected by and/or interested in the project, including: Laramie County; City of Cheyenne; City of Laramie; neighboring residents and property owners west of the Project site; Wyoming State Parks; Wyoming Game and Fish Department; Wyoming School Boards Association; University of Wyoming; Granite Canyon Quarry, which operates an aggregate quarry 3-miles south of the Project site; and the Ferguson, Sutherland and King Ranches, cattle ranching operations on and around the Project site. There are no indigenous, Native American or Bureau of Indian Affairs lands adjacent to the Project, and no indigenous or Native American cultural sites are known to exist within the Project area.

A closure and reclamation plan will be prepared in accordance with the requirements of the DEQ’s Land Quality Division, as part of the Permit to Mine application. The closure objective as currently foreseen is to reclaim most of the site to enable the resumption of its current use of cattle grazing. Progressive reclamation will be practiced during the life of mine to reclaim portions of the Project site as soon as feasible prior to the end of mining, securing corresponding early releases in bonding obligations. Cattle grazing will continue as feasible during mining on Project areas not directly affected by mine operations. At the end of mineral processing operations, the mineral processing plant and support structures and facilities would be dismantled or demolished, and their footprints revegetated. The waste rock and tailings facilities would be regraded to the extent necessary to achieve long-term stability, covered and revegetated. Certain structures, roadways and/or wells may be left in place if requested by the landowners or State Lands Office.

Plans have been drawn up for the eventual back-filling of the open pit, however there are compelling reasons and initial evidence to suggest that the open pit can, with some modifications, be utilized as a long-term water storage facility as part of the network feeding the city of Cheyenne. Studies suggest that due to the growth in demand for water in the area, additional water storage facilities will be required to harvest water during the months when run-off is available. The CK Gold Project open pit could provide such storage as it appears that the excavation will hold water without deleterious effects on the water circulated. This may well avoid costly and invasive expansions to the existing storage impoundment in the Curt Gowdy State Park at the Crystal and Granite Lake reservoirs, or the construction of new impoundments. For the purpose of the base project case, pit backfill is not conducted based on the reasonable assumption that the end use of the CK Gold property does not include backfill of the final excavation.

1.9 Capital Costs, Operating Costs and Financial Analysis

An after tax, discounted cash flow model was developed to assess the economic performance of the CK Gold Project. This analysis relies on the mining schedule, capital and operating cost estimates, and recovery parameters contained within this report. The model assumes 100% equity funding, a 5% discount rate, a gold price of $1,625/oz, copper price of $3.25/lb. and silver price of $18/oz. The results of the analysis are shown in Table 1-5 and Table 1-6. The positive economic outcome of the financial analysis is used to delineate the CK Gold Mineral Reserve.

Table 1-5 Economic Results

Table 1-6 Project Details

A sensitivity analysis on metals pricing indicates additional potential for this project at higher metals pricing, Table 1-7. Additionally, the sensitivity indicates the robustness of the project with positive economic outcomes at reduced metals pricing.

Table 1-7 Metal Price Sensitivity

1.10 Conclusions and Recommendations

1.10.1 General Recommendations

U S Gold’s CK Gold Project focuses on the historical Copper King deposit in the Silver Crown Mining district, the subject of sporadic mining activity for over 100-years. The CK Gold Project demonstrates a very low waste to ore ratio, the absence of a large pre-strip period to expose mineralization, simple low cost-mineral extraction, and proximity to key infrastructure and support services, which all favor positive project economics.

With a life of mine cash cost per equivalent gold ounce of $786/oz, the margin compared to both the study price, set at $1,625 per gold ounce and the gold price at the time of writing of approximately $1,800 per gold ounce, indicates robust project economics. The fact that the bulk of the revenue is split between sales of gold and copper suggest that the project may be less sensitive to cyclical swings in the prices of either individual metal. A unique feature of the CK Gold Project is its proximity to growing population centers and infrastructure, which may further offer opportunities to bolster revenue through the sale of waste rock as aggregate. Investigations have proven the non-mineralized rock to be of very good quality for aggregate products. Only a minor benefit for the aggregate potential has been recognized in this study, and more work is warranted to assess the full potential. To move bulk rock tonnages some additional arrangements would need to be made but there is more than 30 million tons of rock available that could retail, as crushed and clean aggregate, at between $16 and $18 per ton and this potential value has not been fully captured in this study.

U S Gold elected to focus on data capture to support a feasibility study and permit application with its 2020 and 2021 field season activities. The resource model shows that there are potential extensions to the mineralization at depth and to the southeast of the deposit and these should be investigated. Additionally, there is uncertainty as to the genesis of the mineralization with the deposit not neatly fitting a porphyry or Iron oxide copper gold (IOCG) type depositional model. The company is set to support study work with the University of Wyoming, and we recommend that efforts continue to better understand the geological setting and assess district potential.

In reviewing the Project, we conclude that the type of mining, rate of mining and mineral processing technology selected in the PFS study is appropriate. While there is evidence to suggest that improved gold recoveries can be readily obtained through the implementation of flotation, followed by cyanidation of the flotation tailings, there are other factors and considerations which make the application of such technology difficult to assess. Not least of these considerations is public perception of the use of cyanide gold recovery. With the potential to recover an additional 180,000 gold ounces with the addition of a cyanide circuit, we recommend that trade-off studies be conducted but tend to agree with US Gold management that further studies and permitting be advanced without the inclusion of a cyanide circuit, under current price assumptions.

1.10.2 Specific Work Plan

To advance the CK Gold Project it is recommended that a feasibility study is conducted to better define Project parameters and to advance engineering and planning for the CK Gold Project. The goal of the recommended Feasibility Study is to provide the directors of US Gold to make an informed decision about the development of the Project. The estimated budget to complete this Feasibility Study is $500,000 based on the work completed to date on the Project.

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Figures

2 Introduction

2.1 Terms of Reference and Purpose of the Report

Gustavson Associates, LLC (Gustavson) was commissioned by U.S. Gold Corp, (US Gold) to prepare a Preliminary Feasibility Study (PFS) for the Copper King Gold project (“CK Gold Project” or the “Project”). This report is a Technical Report Summary (TRS) which summarizes the findings of the PFS in accordance with Securities Exchange Commission Part 229 Standard Instructions for Filing Forms Regulation S-K subpart 1300 (S-K 1300). The purpose of this TRS is to report exploration results, mineral resources and mineral reserves. The effective date of this report is October 15, 2021.

The quality of information, conclusions, and estimates contained herein is consistent with the level of effort involved in Gustavson’s services, based on:

Any opinions, analysis, evaluations, or recommendations issued by Gustavson under this report are for the sole use and benefit of US Gold. Because there are no intended third-party beneficiaries, Gustavson (and its affiliates) shall have no liability whatsoever to any third parties for any defect, deficiency, error, omission in any statement contained in or in any way related to its deliverables provided under this Report.

2.2 Sources of Information

The information, opinions, conclusions, and estimates presented in this report are based on the following:

These sources of information are presented throughout this report and in the References section. The qualified persons are unaware of any material technical data other than that presented by US Gold.

2.3 Qualified Persons and Details of Inspection

Below is a list of the qualified persons involved in the preparation of this TRS and details of their inspection of the property.

2.4 Previous Reports on the Project

This is the first TRS U.S. Gold has submitted for the CK Gold Project and authors are not aware of any other TRS submitted by prior owners of the project. However, US Gold did publish a Technical Report and Preliminary Economic Assessment for the CK Gold Project in December 2017. This previous Technical Report did disclose a mineral resource for the project under the reporting requirements of the Canadian Securities Administrators National Instrument 43-101 (NI-43-101). The CK Gold Project was formerly referred to as the Copper King Project.

3 Property Description and Location

3.1 Property Location

The CK Gold Project is in Laramie County, Wyoming, in the southeastern portion of the state, approximately 20 miles west of Cheyenne. It is centered in the north half of Section 36, T14N, R70W. The property footprint is approximately 453 hectares, which is subject to surface disturbance. It includes the S ½ of Section 25, the NE ¼ of Section 35, all of Section 36, and north 2/3 of Section 31. A regional and project map is shown in Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2.

Figure 3-1 Regional Map

Figure 3-2 Project Map

3.2 Mineral Titles, Claims, Rights, Leases and Options

The Copper King property consists of two State of Wyoming Metallic and Non-metallic Rocks and Minerals Mining Leases which are listed below. Both mineral leases listed can be renewed for successive 10-year terms if certain conditions are met.

Lease #0-40828 for 640 acres (259 hectares) which includes all of Section 36, T14N, R70W. is a 10-year lease that expires February 1, 2023. The current annual rental is $2.00 per acre, $1,280 total. The lease is a 10-year lease that expires February 1, 2023.

Lease #0-40858 for 320 acres (130 hectares) which includes S½ Section 25 T14N, R70W and 160 acres within NE¼ Section 35, T14N, R70W. The current annual rental is $2.00 per acre, $1,280 total. The lease is a 10-year lease that expires February 1, 2023.

Surface Lease Option Agreement Section 31 and Section 25. An option agreement to lease surface rights for project development was executed in August 2021 contemplating the use of a portion of 288 hectares (712 acres) for project development activities.

The surface of S½ Section 25 and NE¼ Section 35 is privately owned. An easement agreement providing access has been negotiated with Ferguson Ranch Inc. on the S½ Section 25, T14N, R70W, and also the W½ Section 31, T14N, R69W. The original access easement was first signed in November 2006, but replaced and superseded by one effective May 1, 2009, the agreement is for a one-year period and is renewable annually for an additional four years and has been extended to cover both the 2020 and 2021 field seasons. Annual payments on the easement agreement are $5,000 for the first year and $10,000 for the next four years if the agreement is renewed. U.S Gold reports that the agreement has been renewed for the current year. Additionally, a new temporary easement preferred by the landowner was establish and celebrated in 2021. This new easement follows the same path as the proposed project access and is subject of the Option Agreement on the land lease and ROW.

The surface of Section 36 is owned by the State of Wyoming and is currently leased for agricultural use to Ferguson Ranch Inc. As part of the terms for its surface-use lease option agreement with Ferguson Ranch Inc. U.S. Gold has determined an arrangement to compensate the Ferguson Ranch for loss of grazing. Prior to mining development, upon the celebration of the Option Agreement and exercising the Lease for the land, annual payments identified in the Option Agreement would be split between the State of Wyoming and the surface lessee based on a sliding scale (per current agreement based on a formula provided by the Wyoming Office of State Lands and Investments).

The surface of Sections 25 and 35 is owned by various private owners. While the open pit expands onto a small portion of the southern part of Section 25, there is no planned activity on Section 35. At the time of writing, U.S. Gold is under contract for the purchase of 14 hectares (35 acres), The Darnell Property, and it expects to close on that purchase in November 2021. This property is immediately west of Section 36 in the NE ¼ Section of Section 35. There are no plans to incorporate this land into the project area and it is contemplated to be a buffer between the mine and other residents in the area.

3.3 Environmental Impacts, Permitting, Other Significant Factors and Risks

During 2021, US Gold is conducting a field exploration program consisting of exploration drilling, soils, geotechnical and hydrological investigations. This program is fully permitted and the CK Gold Project currently holds a Department of Environmental Quality issued Exploration Permit # DN0440, TFN73064 which includes cumulative bonding notice to the value of $114,000 dated June 14th, 2021. In addition, an exemption of Stipulation 5 of US Gold’s mineral lease 0-40828 was obtained from the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, addressing mineral lease terms that exclude activity in sensitive mule deer habitat between November 15th and the end of April each year. Preliminary discussion with Game and Fish have been held to investigate measures that can be taken if the project proceeds to development to allow year- round activity. Discussions identified that mitigation measures are reasonable to accomplish, such as programs to install wildlife friendly fencing, invasive species (e.g. cheatgrass) mitigation, and land swaps.

Current surface disturbance from exploration activities, including roads and test sites is 40 acres. Costs associated with the reclamation of the exploration disturbance are bonded through cash payments to the state, recoverable upon inspection and release by the DEQ. U S Gold conducts ongoing reclamation and 2021 end of season reclamation is ongoing and will be measured by drone survey as operations conclude in November 2021, covering most of the exploration activities to date.

3.4 Royalties and Agreements

The CK Gold Project is subject to a production royalty of 5%, payable to the Office of State Lands for use by the State to fund appropriate education trust accounts. The royalty is calculated based upon the gross sales value of product sold less applicable deductions for costs incurred for processing, transportation and related costs beyond the point of extraction from the open pit mining operation. Once the project is in operation, the Board of Land Commissioners has the authority to reduce the royalty payable to the State. Prior to commercial production a royalty of $2.00 per acre is payable to the Office of State Lands.: In addition to the permitting requirements and associated interaction with the DEQ and other state and local agencies, development of the CK Gold Project will require certain agreements with other local entities, including: (1) Ferguson Ranch for land use rights and easements for access road, power line and water supply well(s) and pipeline; (2) City of Cheyenne Board of Public Utilities for a water supply agreement, and an agreement to relocate an existing water pipeline crossing Section 36 and easement for the power line; and (3) a power supply agreement with Black Hills Energy, a subsidiary of Black Hills Corporation.

4 Accessibility, Climate, Local Resources, Infrastructure and Physiography

4.1 Topography, Elevation and Vegetation

The CK Gold Project is located on the eastern flank of the Laramie Range where the granite and granodiorite peaks, and rolling hills are bound to the east non-conformably by shallow eastward dipping sedimentary rocks of the White River Formation. The Laramie Range is an approximately 125-mile-long mountain range between Laramie and Cheyenne, WY that trends north from the Colorado-Wyoming border towards Casper, WY. East of the CK Gold Project area, towards Cheyenne, WY, the topography transitions to flatter plains along the western margin of the Great Plains physiographic province.