Citigold Corporation Limited announced that in September 2020 Citigold commenced a new stream sediment sampling program across its four Exploration Permits (EPM) and three Mineral Development Licences (MDL) surrounding Charters Towers in north Queensland. The first assay results have started to be returned. At each site, three samples were taken - 3kg of -2mm sediment for analysis by Bulk Leach Extractable Gold (BLEG), a 2kg rock chip sample of float or outcrop and a 2kg sample of - 2mm sediment for base metal analysis. Copper, lead, zinc and silver are known to be associated with the Charters Towers style of mineralization and these elements can be used as tracers for near-surface mineralization. The BLEG method is an extremely sensitive gold detection technique that can detect gold values down to one part per billion, and can detect traces of gold in stream sediments up to 10 kilometres downstream of mineralization. Samples were taken at a density of approximately one sample per two square kilometres. The first batch of 50 samples analysed for gold by the BLEG method have been returned from the commercial laboratory in Townsville. Statistical analysis was undertaken to determine the population distribution and to identify any samples regarded as anomalous. Samples above 150 parts per billion (ppb) BLEG were determined to be anomalous from log-probability analysis. Of the 50 sample results returned to date, 17 are anomalous and these are tabled below. The first three samples were orientation samples adjacent to the Nagle Street Central Decline portal, an historical tailings storage area in Millchester Road and the old Venus Gold Battery, and these returned expected high values. The remaining 14 anomalous samples are generally located to the south of Charters Towers. The remaining samples have been submitted for assay and the anomalous BLEG samples will be assessed together with the data from the base metal sampling and rock chip samples when these results are returned. The stream sediment program, while still in its early stages, has highlighted areas of interest for further work and follow-up sampling. This will be undertaken in early 2021 after all assays are returned and following the end of the Wet Season. The results from the soil geochemistry will assist understanding of the style and structural controls of the gold mineralisation and assist identification areas of more intense future exploration programs. A field trip was also undertaken during the period to help identify accessibility to exploration areas. The fullest exploration of the Charters Towers goldfield is planned. Substantial exploration funds are in overall go-forward budgets.