Bannerman Newsletter | NO 4 | AUGUST 2024

Stakeholder engagement

The Bannerman team have clocked up kilometres

of smiles in the second quarter of the year as they

continue engaging with stakeholders to keep them

informed on Etango’s progress.

OPEN DIALOGUE

SETS THE TONE

BANNERMAN ENERGY | AUG 2024

Australian Consulate, Namibia

Australian Investor Site Visit

Gavin Chamberlain also paid the Honorary Consul, Ed Humphrey, at the

Australian consulate a visit to keep him up to date on Etango. BMRN is

owned by Bannerman Energy, which is an Australian uranium development

company. Mr Humphrey (pictured right in the photograph) was pleased

to hear of the progress the company is making towards developing the

mine and Bannerman looks forward to hosting both Mr Humphrey and the

Australian High Commissioner at Etango in August.

Namibian Ministry of Mines and Energy

or the first time since the granting of the Etango mining licence,

Bannerman visited the Namibian Ministry of Mines and Energy. The aim

was to introduce the new Chairperson of Bannerman Mining Resources

Namibia (BMRN), Twapewa Kadhikwa, and the new CEO of Bannerman

Energy, Gavin Chamberlain, to the Minister.

During this courtesy visit, Bannerman assured the Ministry of its prepared-

ness to make the construction of the mine a reality and to keep the ministry

updated on all developments. Twapewa Kadhikwa adds: “We also stressed

that we aim to remain transparent at all times and provide regular updates.

We look forward to welcoming the Minister and his team to an Etango site

visit to see the progress we are making for himself.”

The Minister wished the Bannerman team success with the financing of the

project to construct the mine.

Photographed (from left): Erasmus Shivolo, Mines Deputy Executive Director; Twapewa

Kadhikwa (BMRN); the Hon Tom Alweendo, Minister of Mines and Energy; Gavin

Chamberlain (Bannerman Energy), and Matjiua Hengua (BMRN).

James Bullen (left) of Canaccord Genuity Australia met Werner Ewald from

BMRN during an Australian Investors visit to the Etango Uranium Project

in May. The group left with a better sense of how large the project is and

the strides the company is making with the early works on site. For some

investors it was their first visit to Africa, and all the investors were impressed

with the hospitality of Namibians. The Bannerman team promised to show

them where the desert meets the ocean on their next visit to Namibia.