Jesse Fisher

Jesse Fisher, P.Geo., is the geologist in charge of one of Canada's most closely watched junior gold projects. As Project Manager of Galway Metals' 100%-owned Clarence Stream gold project in southwest New Brunswick, he directs the drilling and technical work behind a resource of roughly 1.4 million indicated ounces of gold, and he is the Qualified Person who reviews and approves the company's technical disclosures under NI 43-101 (National Instrument 43-101 — the Canadian rules that govern how mining companies report geological results to investors). When Clarence Stream reports a drill intercept or a resource update, Fisher's sign-off stands behind it.

Fisher's background is operational rather than promotional. He spent four years at Galway Metals before being promoted to Project Manager in September 2024, after earlier roles as a mine geologist at Trevali Mining's Caribou mine, an exploration geologist with Osisko Metals in the Bathurst Mining Camp, field work on North American Nickel's Maniitsoq project in Greenland, and geophysical surveying in North Africa and Greenland with Crone Geophysics. He holds a Bachelor of Science from the University of New Brunswick and is registered as a Professional Geologist in New Brunswick. As Qualified Person, he has approved results including 20.7 g/t (grams per tonne) gold over 11 metres at the Southwest Deposit in May 2026 and 6.1 g/t gold with 0.7% antimony over 28 metres in March 2026.

His approach is steady resource-building rather than headline-chasing. Working with SLR Consulting, he oversaw the July 2026 update to Clarence Stream's mineral resource estimate, which raised the project to approximately 1.42 million indicated ounces — 1.36 million of them grading 1.58 g/t in open-pit material — plus about 1.29 million ounces in the lower-confidence inferred category, along with roughly 19,500 tonnes of indicated antimony, a critical metal used in flame retardants and munitions. The updated study drew on 342 drill holes totalling 69,556 metres completed since the 2022 estimate.

Fisher's current focus is expanding open-pittable, high-grade mineralization along roughly 65 kilometres of strike in a district with existing roads and power. Metallurgical testing has recovered more than 90% of both gold and antimony in early work, and Galway has leased space at the adjacent former Mount Pleasant mill as the company advances toward a PEA (preliminary economic assessment — a first-pass study of whether a deposit can be mined profitably). He keeps a low public profile outside company disclosures — a rare April 2026 conference appearance alongside Galway's chief executive is representative — so investors best follow his work through Galway Metals' news releases, where each technical result carries his approval.