The company combines high-grade reported gold results with early-stage graphite and REE exposure in an underexplored part of the North Atlantic Craton.
Gold — our foundation
Gold remains essential to global finance, electronics, aerospace and medical devices. Across Eqi, Attu and Itilliarsuk, historic sampling and limited drilling have documented gold in veins, breccias, shear zones and banded iron formation (BIF) settings.
Reported results include grab samples up to 60 g/t Au at Eqi and a drill intersection of 12 g/t Au over 3.8 m at Eqi West. These are exploration results, not a mineral resource.
Critical minerals — our strategic advantage
Graphite is a principal component of lithium-ion battery anodes. Magnet rare earths — including neodymium (Nd), praseodymium (Pr), dysprosium (Dy) and terbium (Tb) — are used in electric-vehicle motors, wind turbines, robotics, defence and aerospace.
Akuliaruseq is a historically drill-tested flake-graphite system. The Attu carbonatite is an early-stage REE–Sr–Ba dyke with reported specimen-scale TREO up to 12.4%. Neither is a defined resource.
The people behind the work
Three generations of the Barnes family have worked in Greenland since 1996. Kris Barnes, Non-Executive Chairman of Disko Gold, now applies that experience to a gold-first exploration portfolio in West Greenland — with graphite and rare earths as strategic technology minerals.
The family’s prior Greenland work includes Tanbreez. That history is a track record, not a Disko Gold resource or valuation.
Three gold projects — Eqi, Attu and Itilliarsuk — sit within exclusive exploration licences granted 20 April 2026 over a combined 160 km².
Historic sampling and limited drilling have returned high-grade gold results, including up to 60 g/t Au at Eqi. Continuity and mineable widths remain unproven.
Akuliaruseq offers a historic 7 km flake-graphite dataset. Attu Carbonatite provides early-stage rare earth element potential.
The portfolio lies in central West Greenland, around Disko Bay, Ilulissat and the Attu district — a remote but established exploration jurisdiction.
Disko Gold’s stated principle is that mineral exploration must benefit the people who live here. Practices and intentions are set out on the Sustainability page.
The gold properties sit in Archean to Paleoproterozoic terranes with government mapping, academic research and historic company work still to be tested with modern programmes.
A gold-first portfolio, with graphite and rare earths as strategic technology minerals.
Every figure below keeps its qualifier. These are exploration results and historic datasets, not resources or reserves.
The gold properties lie in central West Greenland, in the Ilulissat–Disko Bay region and south toward Attu. Eqi is the closest gold target to Ilulissat. Attu Gold and Attu Carbonatite sit near the coastal village of Attu. Akuliaruseq lies on the outer-fjord coast of the Nordre Strømfjord region, about 90 km north of Sisimiut.
Work in this environment is seasonal and typically helicopter- or boat-supported. The company does not treat logistics as a substitute for geological verification.
Disko Gold is built on a simple principle: mineral exploration must benefit the people who live here.
These are operating principles and intentions. They are not claims that agreements, outcomes or certifications already exist.
To become Greenland’s most trusted exploration company — advancing gold and critical minerals in partnership with local communities, while supporting the global transition to clean energy and advanced technology.
Gold-first exploration in West Greenland, with strategic graphite and rare earth element projects. Exploration-stage. No Mineral Resources or Mineral Reserves have been defined.
Exploration-stage disclosure. The properties described on this website are exploration-stage. No Mineral Resources or Mineral Reserves have been defined. Reported grades, widths, lengths and historic results are not, unless expressly stated, representative of any mineralised volume. Exploration potential is conceptual. Further exploration may not result in a Mineral Resource or a Mineral Reserve. Geological analogues are provided for context only and do not imply equivalent scale, grade or economics.
