
American Critical Minerals CEO Dean Pekeski presents at critical minerals conference July 23, covering Green River Project's potash-lithium-bromine targets.
VANCOUVER – American Critical Minerals Corp. (CSE:KCLI | OTCQB:APCOF | Frankfurt:2P30) will present at the Precious Metals & Critical Minerals Virtual Investor Conference on July 23. CEO Dean Pekeski will discuss the company's Green River Project in Utah's Paradox Basin, focusing on potash and lithium targets.
The Green River Project sits 20 miles northwest of Moab, Utah, near major rail and road infrastructure. It targets potash and lithium from brines in the Paradox Basin, which hosts nearby potash production from Intrepid Potash and lithium development from Anson Resources. The company holds 11 SITLA mineral leases, 1,094 federal lithium brine claims, and 11 BLM potash prospecting permits covering about 32,530 acres.
American Critical Minerals plans to drill one well in August 2026 at the Duma Point AP-S-02 site, adjacent to a historic oil and gas well. The company has engaged Harrison Field Services for pad construction. Exploration targets include 500 million to 950 million tonnes of sylvinite grading 12–18% potassium oxide, and 0.6–1.7 million tonnes of lithium carbonate equivalent. The project also hosts bromine targets with grades from 2,647 to 4,412 ppm.
The U.S. imported about 96.5% of its potash in 2022, according to Intrepid Potash's investor presentation. The Department of Interior added potash to its critical minerals list in November 2025, joining lithium. The global potash market is estimated at over $50 billion annually, growing at nearly 5% CAGR.
The virtual conference allows real-time Q&A. An archived webcast will be available after the event. Registration is open at VirtualInvestorConferences.com. The conference is part of a series focused on commodities analysis and critical minerals.
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