CSE: CACR | CACR.A
A strategic chromite opportunity in Ontario's Ring of Fire
The Canadian Chrome Company holds interests in large-scale chromite resources and related processing and transportation opportunities in Northern Ontario.
Mineral resources are not mineral reserves. Read the forward-looking information notice.
Key company facts
- Koper Lake / Black Horse inferred mineral resource
- 85.9 Mt
- Big Daddy project interest
- 30%
- Public listings
- CACR | CACR.A
at approximately 34.5% Cr₂O₃ (inferred)
As of August 20, 2026 · Company disclosure cited on canadachrome.com
interest as described by the Company
As of June 24, 2026 · News release, June 24, 2026
Canadian Securities Exchange
As of August 20, 2026 · CSE listing profile
Mineral resources are not mineral reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability. There is no certainty that any part of a mineral resource will be converted into a mineral reserve.
Pre-launchQualified Person review required.Resource figures and interests shown here are provisional and must be verified against the underlying NI 43-101 technical reports before launch.
Why chromite matters
Chromite is the only commercial source of chromium — and chromium makes stainless steel possible
There is no substitute for chromium in stainless steel. Every tonne of stainless steel contains chromium, and every tonne of chromium starts as chromite ore.
Chromite ore is smelted into ferrochrome, an iron-chromium alloy, which is then charged into stainless-steel production. Stainless steel is used in construction, food processing, energy infrastructure, transport, medical equipment and defence manufacturing.
North America currently has no significant primary chromite production, and both Canada and the United States list chromium among the minerals considered important to industrial and supply-chain resilience. A domestic chromite resource is therefore strategically relevant — though supply-chain outcomes depend on markets, permitting, infrastructure and capital that are outside any single company's control.
Where we are
Canada Chrome in Ontario's Ring of Fire
The Ring of Fire is a mineral district in the James Bay Lowlands of Northern Ontario, roughly 500 kilometres northeast of Thunder Bay, known for chromite, nickel, copper and platinum-group mineralisation.
The Company's chromite interests sit in the McFaulds Lake area of the district, alongside deposits held by other parties. The district has no all-season road or rail access today, which is why transportation and processing questions are as important to the region as geology.
The Company is not the owner or operator of every asset described in regional context. Where a project is held as a partial interest, that interest is stated explicitly with the date it applies from.
Projects
Chromite project interests
Ownership, stage and resource information are drawn from one source-of-truth record per project, each with an effective date and source document.
Koper Lake / Black Horse
The Company's flagship chromite interest in the Ring of Fire area of Northern Ontario, where disclosure cites an inferred mineral resource of 85.9 million tonnes at approximately 34.5% Cr₂O₃.
- Primary commodity
- Chromite (Cr₂O₃) — source of chromium
- Interest as of
- August 20, 2026
- Technical report
- Koper Lake / Black Horse chromite project
- Last updated
- August 21, 2026
Big Daddy
A chromite deposit in the Ring of Fire area in which the Company describes a 30% interest. Company disclosure cites 29.1 million tonnes measured and indicated at approximately 31.7% Cr₂O₃.
- Primary commodity
- Chromite (Cr₂O₃)
- Interest as of
- June 24, 2026
- Technical report
- Big Daddy chromite project
- Last updated
- August 21, 2026
Other properties
Additional claims and property interests in the McFaulds Lake and surrounding Northern Ontario areas, held for exploration optionality and corridor position.
- Primary commodity
- Chromite and associated base and precious metals
- Interest as of
- August 20, 2026
- Technical report
- None disclosed
- Last updated
- August 21, 2026
Mineral resources are not mineral reserves and do not have demonstrated economic viability. There is no certainty that any part of a mineral resource will be converted into a mineral reserve.
Technology & infrastructure
A processing and access story, alongside the geology
The Company describes two initiatives it considers differentiating. Both are stated potential, not guaranteed outcomes, and both remain subject to technical, permitting, partnership and financing requirements.
Direct reduction of chromite
The Company has pursued work on reducing chromite using natural gas rather than conventional carbon-intensive smelting routes. The Company states this approach could lower energy intensity and emissions per tonne of product; performance at commercial scale has not been demonstrated.
How direct reduction worksTransportation and infrastructure access
The Company has long advanced the case for a north-south transportation corridor to the Ring of Fire, including rail. Corridor development depends on government decisions, Indigenous consent and processes, permitting and capital.
Infrastructure and accessPartnership & stewardship
Relationships in the region come first
The Company states that it seeks meaningful partnership and ownership participation with affected First Nations.
The Ring of Fire lies within the territory covered by Treaty No. 9 and within the traditional territories and homelands of First Nations in the James Bay Lowlands. Decisions about development in the region involve those communities, the Province of Ontario and the Government of Canada.
The James Bay Lowlands contain one of the largest peatland complexes in the world. Peatlands store carbon and support hydrology, fish and wildlife, and the Company acknowledges that any development in the region must address these values through regulatory assessment processes.
Pre-launchLegal review required.All Indigenous-partnership and environmental wording requires specific editorial and community-relations review before publication.
Investor centre
Latest disclosure documents
Corporate presentation
Corporate presentation · 2026 · Published August 20, 2026 · English
Investor overview of the Company's chromite project interests, technology and infrastructure position.
Condensed interim financial statements — Q2 2026
Financial statements · Q2 2026 · Published August 14, 2026 · English
NI 43-101 technical report — Koper Lake / Black Horse chromite project
NI 43-101 technical report · Effective date to be confirmed · Published April 15, 2026 · English
Source document for the disclosed inferred mineral resource at Koper Lake / Black Horse. Effective date and Qualified Person to be confirmed.
Investor alerts
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News releases
Latest news releases
Canada Chrome announces proposed private placement and proposed appointment of Vice-President, Capital Markets
The Company announced a proposed private placement financing and the proposed appointment of Michael Minas as Vice-President, Capital Markets.
Read releaseCanada Chrome provides strategic review update and outlines Big Daddy project interest
The Company described an ongoing strategic review that could result in a sale, business combination, joint venture or sale of assets, and referenced its 30% interest in the Big Daddy chromite project.
Read releaseCanada Chrome summarises Koper Lake / Black Horse chromite resource disclosure
The Company summarised its disclosed inferred mineral resource of 85.9 million tonnes at approximately 34.5% Cr₂O₃ at the Koper Lake / Black Horse project in Ontario's Ring of Fire.
Read releaseUnderstand the position before the market does
Review the disclosure record, the project interests and the technology and infrastructure case — or speak with investor relations directly.