Mr. Cliff Cain reports

PULSAR HELIUM ANNOUNCES LEADERSHIP SUCCESSION AND APPOINTMENT OF CANACCORD GENUITY AS SOLE BROKER

Pulsar Helium Inc. has carried out a planned leadership succession, with Thomas Abraham-James transitioning from chief executive officer to executive chairman and Cliff Cain, the company's president, becoming chief executive officer and joining the board of directors as an executive director. As part of this transition, Neil Herbert has retired as executive chairman and a director. All changes took effect Oct. 30, 2026. These appointments advance the company's strategy to establish the United States as the centre of its executive leadership and operations, alongside its flagship Topaz project and proposed Minnesota rare gas hub whilst also ensuring continuity at this stage of the company's development.

The company also announces that Prof. Nicholas Schofield, who currently serves as senior geologist on a part-time basis, will join Pulsar full-time, strengthening its technical team as it advances the Topaz project and proposed Minnesota rare gas hub.

In addition, Canaccord Genuity Ltd. has been appointed as sole broker, working alongside Strand Hanson as nominated and financial adviser to support the company's engagement with shareholders and institutional investors. Canaccord introduced a number of investors in the company's most recent fundraising, as detailed in the company's July 13, 2026, news release.

Mr. Cain, CEO of Pulsar, commented: "On behalf of the board and everyone at Pulsar, I want to thank Neil for his vision, commitment and contribution to the company and wish him well for the future. Thomas's continued involvement as executive chairman will provide valuable continuity as I take on the CEO role. The company is well funded. With its two flagship projects in Minnesota and with helium now designated by the U.S. Department of Energy as a critical material and merchant-grade CO2 (carbon dioxide) being in short supply, Pulsar is well positioned for its next phase of development."

Mr. Herbert, departing executive chairman, commented: "Having served as a co-founder and chairman since Pulsar's inception, it has been a privilege to help guide the company's development. I thank our colleagues, partners, investors and supporters and step down with confidence in the team and its leadership. I wish Pulsar every continued success."

Leadership and board changes

The leadership changes build on the previous appointment of Mr. Cain, who relocated to Duluth, Minn., to join Pulsar as manager of commercial and external affairs in December, 2025, and his promotion to president in April, 2026; the appointment of Stephen Lange Ranzini as deputy chair in March, 2026; and the appointment of David Young as a director and chief financial officer in September, 2026.

Following these changes, the board comprises Mr. Abraham-James (executive chairman), Mr. Ranzini (deputy chair), Mr. Cain (chief executive officer), Mr. Young (chief financial officer), and Jon Ferrier and Doris Meyer (both independent non-executive directors). Mr. Abraham-James will lead the board and support the planned handover while Mr. Cain will lead executive management and the delivery of the company's strategy. All other board roles remain unchanged.

The board extends its sincere thanks to Mr. Herbert for his vision, leadership and service and wishes him well in his future endeavours.

In addition, Prof. Schofield will join Pulsar on a full-time basis as senior geologist, effective today, strengthening the company's technical team as it advances its exploration and development programs. Prof. Schofield already serves as senior geologist on a part-time basis through an 80-per-cent secondment from the University of Aberdeen, providing continuity as he moves into the full-time role. His key skill is subsurface investigation of igneous geology through the use of seismic reflection, well and geophysical data and the occurrence of fluids and gases in such settings (both hydrocarbon and non-hydrocarbon derived). He graduated from the University of Edinburgh, Grant Institute of Geology and Geophysics, with a Geology BSc (2:1) awarded in July, 2004. He then went on from 2005 to the University of Birmingham to graduate in 2009 with a PhD.

Positioned for the next phase

The leadership transition comes at a time of increasing recognition of helium's strategic importance to the United States. On Oct. 23, 2026, the U.S. Department of Energy designated helium as a critical material under the Energy Act of 2020, citing its essential role in semiconductor manufacturing and advanced energy technologies as well as growing exposure to supply-chain disruption. The department also highlighted the importance of developing reliable domestic supply, noting that limited refining capacity and lengthy permitting timelines continue to constrain U.S. production.

Against this backdrop, Pulsar is advancing its flagship Topaz project and proposed Minnesota rare gas hub, with the objective of contributing to a secure domestic supply of helium and other strategically important gases. The company enters its next phase from a position of financial strength and with the flexibility to progress its planned technical, commercial and development activities.

Pulsar has drilled seven wells on its Topaz deposit, successfully encountering helium each time. The company is financed for the next step to drill up to six further wells on top of the two production-ready holes already drilled, slated for Q1 2027. As reported in the company's news release of Oct. 1, 2026, the company accepted a proposal from Chart Energy & Chemicals Inc., a subsidiary of Baker Hughes, that establishes a staged framework for the supply of equipment for Pulsar's proposed rare gas hub in Minnesota for an aggregate value of $85.5-million (U.S.) paid in stages on achievement of applicable milestones under the proposal. The proposal remains subject to approval by the TSX Venture Exchange.

As reported in the company's news release of Oct. 15, 2026, Pulsar signed a purchase and development agreement with the City Council of Two Harbors, Minn. The agreement establishes the framework for the proposed acquisition, subject to its terms and conditions, of land within an existing industrial district of the city. Pulsar proposes to develop the property as the location for the rare gas hub for helium and other rare gas processing, including helium liquefaction and carbon capture capabilities.

Topaz has also shown appreciable 3He (helium-3) concentrations, which has potential applications in nuclear fusion and other fields.

Pulsar plans further helium exploration, including its Falcon project in Michigan and its Tunu project in Greenland.

Pulsar's focus remains on disciplined execution, advancing these workstreams and creating long-term value for shareholders.

Appointment of sole broker

Canaccord has been appointed as sole broker to the company, with immediate effect. Canaccord will work alongside Strand Hanson, which continues as the company's nominated and financial adviser, supporting the company's engagement with shareholders and the wider institutional investor community.

Employee equity incentives

To align employee interests with the company's long-term success, the board has approved the following security-based compensation awards to Prof. Schofield, effective Nov. 2, 2026:

• 500,000 stock options: The stock options are granted pursuant to the company's stock option plan and grant the optionee the right to purchase one common share at a purchase price of $1.295 (Canadian) per share for a period of five years from the date of grant. The stock options granted are to vest as to 333,333 immediately and the remaining 166,667 vesting on the first anniversary from the date of grant.
• One million performance share units (PSUs) were awarded under the company's equity incentive plan. The PSUs vest as to 666,666 on the first anniversary of the award date and the remaining 333,334 on the second anniversary of the award date.

The stock option grant and PSU award are pursuant to the company's shareholder-approved stock option plan and equity plan.

About Pulsar Helium Inc.

Pulsar Helium is a publicly traded company quoted on the AIM (Alternative Investment Market) of the London Stock Exchange (United Kingdom) and listed on the TSX Venture Exchange with the ticker PLSR (Canada) as well as on the OTCQB with the ticker PSRHF (United States). Pulsar's exploration and development portfolio comprises its flagship Topaz helium project in Minnesota and the Falcon project in Michigan (both in the United States) and the Tunu helium project in Greenland. Pulsar is the first mover in these project locations, with primary helium occurrences not associated with the production of hydrocarbons identified at each. Separately, the company is advancing its proposed rare gas hub in Minnesota.

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