Green Bridge Metals Bolsters Technical Team as Titac South Assays and Serpentine Drilling Move into Focus

Green Bridge Metals expands Minnesota team with three senior hires as Titac South assays loom; Serpentine permitting progresses toward 2026 drilling. Stock up 91% YTD despite recent volatility.

Green Bridge Metals is cranking up its Minnesota operations, staffing up with three senior hires just as the company waits for lab results that could jolt the share price. The exploration outfit announced on May 6 that Justin Brown, Jay Robbie, and Sam Shahrokhi have joined, bringing deep regional knowledge, metallurgical expertise, and corporate development firepower.

Brown, who takes on the role of Senior Geologist and Operations Manager, has spent seven years working in the Duluth Complex — the same geological setting that hosts Green Bridge’s core assets. Robbie, a Senior Geologist and Technical Advisor with a master's degree from the Colorado School of Mines, will oversee technical execution. Shahrokhi steps in as Vice President of Corporate Development, tasked with keeping the strategic growth engine humming.

Titac South Assays: Visible Copper Hints at Paydirt

All eyes are on the first phase of the Titac South drilling program. The company completed three holes totaling 1,196 metres and logged visible chalcopyrite-bearing sulfide mineralization over intervals ranging from roughly 100 to 450 metres. Spotting copper sulphides in the core is promising, but until the assays come back from the lab, it's just a strong hint.

The Oxide Ultramafic Intrusion delivered continuous ilmenite, matching the inferred resource estimate of 46.6 million tonnes grading 15% TiO?, with copper running between 0.3% and 0.4%. Selected core samples have been shipped to Canada for metallurgical testing aimed at extracting TiO? from ilmenite using the chloride process — a move that shifts the conversation from geology to future processing viability.

Serpentine: Permitting Underway, Drilling Set for Second Half 2026

While Titac South generates near-term excitement, the flagship Serpentine project is moving through the permitting pipeline at the Minnesota DNR. Green Bridge plans a first diamond drilling program in the second half of 2026, comprising six to ten holes for roughly 2,000 to 2,500 metres.

Serpentine holds an inferred resource of 279.9 million tonnes at 0.37% copper and 0.12% nickel, plus an indicated category of 21.6 million tonnes. The company eyes a preliminary economic assessment within 18 months, gradually steering the project from early-stage exploration toward a structured development roadmap. The property sits next to NewRange Copper Nickel's NorthMet and Sunrise deposits — a neighbourhood advantage that bolsters the geological thesis.

Stock Volatility Masks Strong Year-to-Date Gains

The shares ended the week at €0.12, up 2.08% on Friday and sporting a year-to-date gain of 91.41%. Yet the headline annual number paper over some rough patches. Over the past month the stock dropped 17.79%, and it sits 43.81% below the 52-week high set in February. Still, the current price runs 20.29% above the long-term moving average — a sign that underlying support remains intact.

A regulatory note surfaced in April 2026 when the British Columbia Securities Commission reviewed certain disclosures. Green Bridge addressed the matter by taking down a landing page used by an investor-relations service provider and terminating the associated program. The company characterised the issue as resolved.

Capital Position Strengthened

On the funding side, Green Bridge closed a fully placed private placement in February 2026, raising C$4.0 million through units priced at C$0.12. Each unit includes a warrant exercisable at C$0.15 until February 2029.

With validated Titac assays expected in the coming weeks, metallurgical test results on the horizon, and the Serpentine permit process ticking along, the company has multiple potential catalysts stacked through summer and into autumn. The new team members give the operation the bench strength to handle two workstreams simultaneously — and the market will soon learn whether the visible copper at Titac South translates into real grade numbers.