Issued on behalf of Homeland Uranium Corp.
VANCOUVER – USA News Group News Commentary – Demand for nuclear energy is on the rise, as Sweden recently overturned its uranium mining ban in November 2025, unlocking 27% of Europe’s reserves and signaling a global shift toward securing domestic nuclear fuel supplies[1]. The U.S. government designated uranium as a critical mineral for energy and national security, marking a major policy milestone that positions domestic producers to rebuild America’s uranium supply chain[2]. Amid these market conditions, several promising companies are advancing production and/or exploration programs to meet this surging demand, including: Homeland Uranium Corp. (TSXV: HLU) (OTCQB: HLUCF), Denison Mines Corp. (NYSE-American: DNN) (TSX: DML), Uranium Energy Corp. (NYSE-American: UEC), Cameco Corporation (NYSE: CCJ) (TSX: CCO), and Ur-Energy Inc. (NYSE-American: URG).
The World Nuclear Association projects uranium demand will more than double to 150,000 tonnes by 2040, driven by reactor expansion and AI data center requirements[3]. Major technology companies are signing nuclear power agreements to secure baseload electricity for AI operations, creating immediate opportunity windows for uranium producers with permitted projects and established infrastructure ready for near-term production growth[4].
Homeland Uranium Corp. (TSXV: HLU) (OTCQB: HLUCF) recently closed its acquisition of the Skull Creek Project in Colorado. The company now controls the Cross Bones Uranium Deposit, which sits close to its existing Coyote Basin Project. Both properties contain historical uranium resources that could help meet growing demand for domestic uranium supply.
“The addition of the Cross Bones Uranium Deposit on the Skull Creek Property is a tremendously exciting acquisition for Homeland,” said Roger Lemaitre, President and CEO of Homeland Uranium. “Strategically located in close proximity to our Coyote Basin Project in mining-friendly Colorado, we anticipate Skull Creek providing significant potential operational synergies with Coyote Basin and further strengthens our position in the district. With a dominant land package containing two considerable historical uranium deposits with outstanding expansion potential, Homeland is eager to start drilling at both Coyote and Skull Creek to systematically upgrade these deposits to modern standards and become a key part of the urgently needed resurgence of domestic uranium supply chain in the United States.”
Homeland has been moving quickly to advance its Colorado assets. The company received permits in September to start drilling at Coyote Basin. Earlier in the summer, it filed paperwork with the Bureau of Land Management to begin exploration work. These approvals clear the way for the company to start testing its deposits.
The Coyote Basin Project has already shown promise. A Phase I program confirmed 14 kilometers of uranium strike length across the property. That’s significant ground to explore. The project sits in the Uravan Mineral Belt, a region with a long history of uranium production. Colorado’s mining-friendly regulations make it easier to operate compared to other states.
Adding Skull Creek strengthens Homeland’s position in the district. The company now holds a larger land package with two separate deposits. Both have historical resource estimates that need updating to current standards. That’s where the upcoming drill programs come in. The company plans to test both properties and work toward modern resource calculations.
The timing works in Homeland’s favor. Uranium prices have climbed as nuclear energy gains support. The U.S. imports most of its uranium, which creates supply chain concerns. Domestic producers could benefit from policies that favor local sourcing. Homeland is positioning itself to potentially fill that gap.
The company’s strategy is straightforward. Acquire quality assets in good jurisdictions. Get the permits needed to drill. Test the deposits and upgrade the data. Colorado’s regulatory environment supports this approach. The state has existing infrastructure from past uranium mining, which could reduce development costs down the line.
Homeland is still in the exploration stage. The upcoming drill programs will determine whether the historical resources hold up under modern standards. But the company has put itself in a position to move quickly. With permits in hand and two projects ready to drill, the next few months should provide clearer data on what Homeland is actually sitting on.
CONTINUED… Read this and more news for Homeland Uranium Corp. at: https://usanewsgroup.com/2025/11/10/ai-needs-nuclear-2-5b-team-targets-upgrading-79-6m-lbs-historical-resource-estimate/
Denison Mines Corp. (NYSE-American: DNN) (TSX: DML) has achieved first production from the McClean North uranium mine using the McClean Lake Joint Venture’s patented SABRE mining method, producing over 85,000 pounds of U3O8 in Q3 2025 at an impressive average operating cash cost of approximately US$19 per pound. The company completed a US$345 million convertible notes offering in August and reported total cash, investments, and uranium holdings of nearly $720 million at quarter end.
“Denison has delivered several key accomplishments during the second half of 2025, demonstrating our ongoing re-emergence as a globally significant uranium producer,” said David Cates, President and CEO of Denison Mines Corp. “During the third quarter alone, approximately 2,000 tonnes of high-grade ore was extracted from the mine and over 85,000 lbs U3O8 were produced from the mill with an impressive initial average operating cash cost of finished goods of approximately US$19 per lb U3O8.”
The company has advanced its flagship Wheeler River project through the final stages of permitting, receiving provincial Environmental Assessment approval in July and completing Part 1 of the federal Commission hearing in October, with Part 2 scheduled for December 8. Detailed engineering has reached approximately 85% completion with nearly $27 million in initial capital expenditures incurred and a further $44 million committed as Denison positions for a final investment decision following regulatory approvals expected in early 2026.
Uranium Energy Corp. (NYSE-American: UEC) welcomed the U.S. Government’s designation of uranium as a critical mineral through its addition to the U.S. Geological Survey’s Final 2025 Critical Minerals List published in the Federal Register. The company operates three licensed hub-and-spoke production platforms in Texas and Wyoming, with operations restarted at the Christensen Ranch Project in August 2024.
“We applaud the U.S. Government, particularly Interior Secretary Doug Burgum and the U.S. Geological Survey, for taking this important step toward fulfilling President Trump’s vision of restoring America’s leadership in critical minerals and achieving true U.S. Energy Dominance,” said Amir Adnani, President and CEO of Uranium Energy Corp. “UEC is heeding that call with ramp-up and development activities at our three licensed hub-and-spoke production platforms in Texas and Wyoming. In parallel, we’re advancing the United States Uranium Refining & Conversion Corp. to help restore and expand America’s domestic nuclear fuel conversion capabilities.”
The critical minerals designation allows the Secretary of the Interior to recognize minerals as strategic and critical to U.S. defense or national security, with the Department of Energy recommending uranium’s inclusion for its importance in energy production and defense applications. UEC’s Western Hemisphere pipeline includes one of the largest physical uranium portfolios of U.S. warehoused U3O8 and a major equity stake in Uranium Royalty Corp., positioning the company as the only vertically integrated U.S. uranium company with planned mining, processing, refining and conversion capabilities.
Cameco Corporation (NYSE: CCJ) (TSX: CCO) reported strong financial performance for the first nine months of 2025 with net earnings of $391 million, adjusted net earnings of $410 million and adjusted EBITDA of $1.3 billion, significantly higher than 2024 results. The company announced a transformative partnership with Brookfield Asset Management and the U.S. Government to accelerate Westinghouse reactor deployment, with the U.S. Government arranging financing and facilitating permits for new reactors with an aggregate investment value of at least $80 billion.
“Our year-to-date financial results demonstrate strong performance across our uranium, fuel services, and Westinghouse segments, underscoring the resilience of our strategy in a dynamic market that is being continually reinforced by tremendous positive momentum,” said Tim Gitzel, CEO of Cameco. “Driven by disciplined long-term contracting and management of our supply sources, alongside strategic partnerships that can add significant future value, we are positioned at the forefront of the global nuclear resurgence.”
The company maintains a strong balance sheet with $779 million in cash and cash equivalents, $1.0 billion in total debt and a $1.0 billion undrawn revolving credit facility as of September 30, 2025. Despite development delays at McArthur River and Key Lake reducing 2025 production outlook to 14-15 million pounds from the previously expected 18 million pounds, Cameco expects to meet all delivery commitments through its flexible supply sourcing strategy that includes production, inventory, product loans, and market purchases.
Ur-Energy Inc. (NYSE-American: URG) delivered steady operational results in Q3 2025, producing 93,523 pounds of U3O8 at Lost Creek and selling 110,000 pounds at an average price of $57.48 per pound for revenue of $6.3 million. The company’s Q3 cash costs per pound decreased to $43.00 from $43.61 in Q2 2025, while construction at the fully permitted Shirley Basin ISR project remains on track for uranium production startup in Q1 2026.
“The continued ramp-up and plant optimization at Lost Creek, together with the advanced construction status at Shirley Basin, position Ur-Energy to capitalize on the resurgence of both the U.S. and global nuclear power industry, illustrated by the recently announced U.S. government’s $80 billion investment to build new nuclear reactors in the United States,” said Matthew Gili, President of Ur-Energy.
The company’s Shirley Basin project has achieved significant construction milestones including completion of nearly 900 of the required 1,100 cubic yards of concrete foundation, delivery of 11 ion exchange columns, and full operational staffing of professional and maintenance teams. Ur-Energy projects total 2025 sales of 440,000 pounds of U3O8 at an average price of $61.77 per pound generating $27.2 million in revenue, with the remaining Q4 delivery of 165,000 pounds expected at an average price of $63.20 per pound from produced inventory.
Article Sources: https://usanewsgroup.com/2025/11/10/ai-needs-nuclear-2-5b-team-targets-upgrading-79-6m-lbs-historical-resource-estimate/
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SOURCES:
1. https://discoveryalert.com.au/sweden-uranium-mining-policy-reversal-2025/
2. https://www.juniorminingnetwork.com/junior-miner-news/press-releases/1620-nysemkt/uec/191009-uranium-energy-corp-applauds-u-s-government-s-designation-of-uranium-as-a-critical-mineral.html
3. https://world-nuclear.org/our-association/publications/global-trends-reports/world-nuclear-fuel-report-2025
4. https://www.goldmansachs.com/insights/articles/is-nuclear-energy-the-answer-to-ai-data-centers-power-consumption
