Australian Mineral Mines



Australian Mineral Mines Pty Ltd.EPM 15806Cedar Creek, Queensland Annual Report Ending 19th December 2008Prepared by Brendan HardwickForCedar Creek ProjectDate of Report: 10th March 2009Table of ContentsIntroductionTenureBlock IdentificationLocation, Access and Native TitleExploration WorkCurrent WorkEXECUTIVE SUMMARYExploration permit for minerals EPM No 15806 “Cedar Creek” was granted to Australian Mineral Mines Pty Ltd on the 20th of December 2006. The EMC is being explored for “thunderegg” nodules for potential sale to the lapidary and rock cutting markets.EPM 15806 is situated 50km south of Brisbane and 24km on the Beenleigh- Beaudesert Road from Tambourine Village. The EPM was composed of 4 sub-blocks with the relinquishment of 2 sub-blocks at the end of 2008.A number of field trips were organized during the Reporting period however these were limited to field reconnaissance and sample collecting and cutting and polishing.INTRODUCTIONTenureApplication for exploration permit for minerals (EPM) No. 15806 “Cedar Creek” was lodged on 2nd of August 2006 with the Queensland Department of Mines and Energy. EPM No. 15806 was granted on the 22nd of November 2007 for a period of five years with a total of four blocks for exploration.In December of 2008 two of the four sub-blocks were relinquished. The two sub- blocks to be relinquished are as indicated in Table 1. below.Block IdentificationBIMBlocksSub-blocksStatusBRIS3351QRelinquishBRIS3351RRelinquishBRIS3351VRetainBRIS3351WRetainTable 1. EPM 15806 Sub-blocks to be relinquishedLOCATION AND ACCESSEPM No. 15806 “Cedar Creek” is located in South East Queensland approximately 50km from Brisbane and 24km from the village of Tambourine along the Beenleigh- Beaudesert Road. Access to the exploration lease is obtained by the Tambourine Mountain Road.CURRENT EXPLORATION WORKA number of field trips were carried on EPM 15806 during the 2008 reporting period however this was limited to field reconnaissance and sample collecting. A number of bulka-bags of suspected agate nodules were sent to the Melbourne warehouse to be cut and polished to attain the quality of the specimens from the collected areas. There was no disturbance to the surface or the local vegetation during this reporting period and there was no need to rehabilitate the area.Future exploration will be concentrated in the retained sub-blocks particularly sub- block W where there is a known concentration of “thunderegg” agate occurrence. ................
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