Mr. Lawrence Hay reports

NEW EARTH RESOURCES BECOMES MEMBER OF THE CRITICAL MINERALS INSTITUTE

New Earth Resources Corp. has become a member of the Critical Minerals Institute (CMI), a global organization advancing knowledge, collaboration and opportunity in the critical minerals sector.

The Critical Minerals Institute's mission is to equip businesses, governments and stakeholders with insights into the strategic importance, sustainability and value of critical minerals -- materials essential for technological innovation and industrial development. Through educational programs, masterclasses, the weekly critical minerals report and professional networking events, CMI connects industry leaders, investors and experts to navigate a rapidly evolving global marketplace.

Membership in CMI provides New Earth with access to a global network of industry professionals, investors and potential partners. This engagement enables the company to stay informed of emerging trends, regulatory developments and innovative technologies while supporting the company's strategic assessment of opportunities within the critical minerals sector.

"Joining the Critical Minerals Institute highlights New Earth's commitment to engaging with industry leaders and staying well informed on developments in the critical minerals market," said Lawrence Hay, chief executive officer of New Earth Resources. "The insights, connections and resources available through CMI should support our exploration initiatives and enhance our strategic decision making."

About New Earth Resources Corp.

New Earth Resources is a Canadian-based mineral exploration company acquiring and developing advanced and early-stage exploration projects. Its flagship project is its 100-per-cent-owned, past-producing Lucky Boy uranium property located in Gila county, Arizona, United States. Consisting of 14 lode claims and spanning approximately 273 acres, the Lucky Boy project covers a small open pit and underground workings that produced uranium in the 1950s and again in the 1970s. In addition to Lucky Boy, included in the company's uranium portfolio are three claims located in Saskatchewan, Canada, covering 365 hectares.

The company also has the option to acquire a 100-per-cent interest in 23 claims covering approximately 1,102 hectares in the Strange Lake area of Quebec, Canada, known as the SL project, which is prospective for rare earth elements. In addition, the company has the option to acquire a 100-per-cent interest in the Red Wine rare earth project, comprising two non-contiguous mineral claims located in Labrador, Canada, covering approximately 1,575 hectares.

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