Global Helium Corp. announced that the Company has re-commenced the shooting of 2D seismic in Saskatchewan and the program is now well under way in order to complete the expanded 94 km (58 mile) winter seismic program. The Company is conducting a significant winter seismic program on its lands in southern Saskatchewan's helium fairway, where the Company controls over 1.5 million acres of 100%-owned land and is one of the large helium-focused landholders in North America.

The purpose of the seismic study, in addition to the acquisition and evaluation of other geoscience data, is to create a portfolio of high-impact drilling locations across the Company's landholdings. Global has purchased or shot a total of 188 km (117 miles) of 2D seismic to date and still has 30 km (19 miles) remaining to be shot and processed across the Company's three core areas to complete this program. The Company has also employed Amplitude Versus Offset processing technologies to the seismic data, which provides more detail on specific reservoir characteristics, versus simply identifying structure and stratigraphic layers, as seismic does at its most basic level.

The Company's total landholdings across its three core areas in Saskatchewan total 621,261 ha (1,535,168 acres) and Global is still actively adding acreage. Core Area One – Central Saskatchewan: Core Area One encompasses over 835,000 acres and is northeast of the city of Swift Current, home to Saskatchewan's original helium production facility. Large geological structures have been long known to exist in the area and were proposed for helium exploration in 1960.

One such formation on Global's land is known as the Lawson Structure which shows four-way closure over 17,000 acres and is a potential structural trap for helium. This feature was drilled in 1944 by Imperial Oil and review of the available data shows the test well recovered non-combustible gas, a typical regional indicator for helium potential. Two additional features known as the Elbow and Gilroy structures were discovered earlier this year after analysis and interpretation of seismic studies.

Core Area Two – Southeast Saskatchewan: Core Area Two encompasses 425,000 acres and is in south-central and southeast Saskatchewan, approximately 150 km south of Regina, the provincial capital city where there are multiple stratigraphic formations and helium targets. Global's land flanks that of other helium explorers who have recently announced their intent to test several drilling targets in close proximity to the Company's land. Core Area Three – Southwest Saskatchewan: Core Area Three encompasses 275,000 acres and is in southwest Saskatchewan on the Canadian side of the Montana/Saskatchewan border.

This attractive acreage sits in the middle of two recent helium discoveries at Eastbrook and Climax. High percentage helium tests have also been recorded in Montana where significant industry activity is underway very close to the Canadian border. Helium and nitrogen are both zero carbon, inert, non-combustible gases.

A helium discovery of 2% or more is considered exceptional in North America and compares very favorably to helium that is typically produced concurrently with hydrocarbons, as is the case in Russia and the Middle East, where helium is typically 0.1% of the production stream. When produced in Saskatchewan, helium can be found in substantially higher concentrations (10x to 20x) and is typically produced without hydrocarbons, making it a highly concentrated, green, zero carbon product.