| Fireweed Intersects 30 m True Width of 33.2% Zinc Equivalent in 115 m Step-Out at Tom South 
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 Vancouver, British Columbia: Fireweed Metals Corp. (“Fireweed” or the “Company”) (TSXV: FWZ; OTCQX: FWEDF)  is pleased to report the results of the first drill holes from the Tom  deposit that intersected high-grade zinc-lead-silver (“Zn-Pb-Ag”)  mineralization as part of the 2025 drill campaign at its Macpass Project  (“Macpass”), Yukon, Canada.
 
 Highlights
 
 
 A major 115 m step-out down-dip at Tom South significantly extending the zone of high-grade massive sulfide mineralizationHole TS25-001D1: 30 m true width of 33.23% zinc equivalent1 (“ZnEq”) (54.82 m intersected width of18.20% Zn, 13.93% Pb, and 161.0 g/t Ag), from 891.6 metres (“m”) downhole, including: 22 m true width of 41.69% ZnEq (40.43 m intersected width of 22.45% Zn, 17.76% Pb, and 208.16 g/t Ag), including:7.0 m true width of 59.60% ZnEq (12.83 m intersected width of 24.98% Zn, 32.09% Pb, and 371.4 g/t Ag); and,
 3.9 m true width of 47.33% ZnEq (7.10 m intersected width of 32.82% Zn, 14.28% Pb, and 131.1 g/t Ag).
Alongside the critical mineral zinc, significant concentrations of  other critical minerals, germanium and gallium occur with the zinc  mineralization (included within the full results in Table 1).
 
 CEO Statement
 
 Ian Gibbs, President and CEO, stated, “After following up on an  isolated historical intersection in 2023, the zone at Tom South has  rapidly grown into one of the most prospective areas at Macpass for  high-grade step-outs in massive sulphide mineralization. The impressive  width and grade of the intersection at Tom South demonstrates that the  zone thickens and remains open down-dip, positioning this hole amongst  the most significant in the project’s history. Continued success in  intersecting massive sulphide mineralization in wide step-outs  reinforces Tom’s potential for substantial high-grade resource growth, a  major value driver at Macpass, and underscores the massive exploration  potential across the district. Additional drilling is planned, aimed at  defining the extent of this highly prospective high-grade zone.”
 
 Tom South Results
 
 The Tom South zone is part of the Mineral Resource at the Tom Deposit2.  The intersection in hole TS25-001D1 at Tom South described here was a  ~115 m step-out down-dip from previous intersections in the Tom South  feeder zone and encountered a thick sequence of laminated to massive  sulphides consisting of sphalerite, galena, and minor chalcopyrite. This  step-out intersection extends well beyond the limits of the 2024  Mineral Resource2 and shows that the Tom South zone maintains  remarkable thickness and high-grades in the down-dip direction, where  it is open at depth. Tom South is also interpreted as being open in the  up-dip direction, where additional drilling is planned.
 
 
 TS25-001D1 intersected 30 m true width (54.82 m  intersected) of laminated and massive sulphide mineralization, a 115 m  step-out, grading 33.23% ZnEq (18.20% zinc, 13.93% lead, and 161.0 g/t  silver), including: 22 m true width (40.43 m intersected) of 41.69% ZnEq (22.45% Zn, 17.76% Pb, and 208.16 g/t Ag), including:7.0 m true width (12.83 m intersected) of 59.60% ZnEq (24.98% Zn, 32.09% Pb, and 371.4 g/t Ag), and
  3.9 m true width (7.10 m intersected) of 47.33% ZnEq (32.82% Zn, 14.28% Pb, and 131.1 g/t Ag).
 
 These results, along with the 2024 drilling results from Tom South  (see Fireweed News Release dated November 28, 2024) were not included in  the 2024 Mineral Resource Estimate as the drilling occurred after the  database cut-off date for the 2024 MRE. The wide and high-grade  intersections drilled at Tom South since the 2024 MRE show significant  potential for expansion of the Tom Mineral Resource.
 
 TS25-001 was abandoned due to challenging drilling conditions and cut  off as TS25-001D1 in competent ground to successfully complete the  hole.
 
 Tom West Results
 
 Drilling at Tom West provided a test of a gravity anomaly below the  Tom deposit and doubled as a successful infill hole within an inferred  portion of the Mineral Resource intersecting stratiform zinc and lead  mineralization. No new mineralization was encountered below the Tom West  zone and a refined interpretation of the density anomaly at Tom West is  required to provide an explanation for the observed gravity signal. The  infill section of the hole returned a wider and higher-grade  intersection than predicted by the geological model used in the 2024  Mineral Resource.
 
 TS25-002D1 was a twin of TS25-002 and was drilled due to poor  recovery in the parent hole through the mineralized zone. Recovery in  the redrill was an average of 95% in the redrilled intersection.
 
 
 TS25-002 intersected 80 m true width (84.69 m  intersected) of laminated sulphide mineralization grading 5.45% ZnEq  (5.24% Zinc, 0.23% lead, and 1.2 g/t silver), including: 14 m true width (14.34 m intersected) of 9.06% ZnEq (8.86% zinc, 0.23% lead, and 0.9 g/t silver).
TS25-002D1 intersected 83 m true width (87.50 m  intersected) of laminated sulphide mineralization grading 5.75% ZnEq  (5.55% Zinc, 0.21% lead, and 1.6 g/t silver), including: 8.4 m true width (8.87 m intersected) of 9.01% ZnEq (8.80% zinc, 0.23% lead, and 1.3 g/t silver); and,
  18 m true width (19.50 m intersected) 9.10% ZnEq (8.85% zinc, 0.27% lead, and 1.8 g/t silver).
 
 See Tables 1 and 2, Cross Sections TH–TH’, TD–TD’, Long Section TG–?TG’ and Map 2 below for further details.
 
 Drill Program Update
 
 Fireweed mobilized an additional drill rig to the Macpass District,  bringing the total to six rigs at the peak of the season, utilizing  three active drill camps with a total capacity of ~150 people.
 
 The drill program at Mactung has been completed, with ~11,300 m  drilled at Mactung over the course of the 2025 season. The work at  Mactung focused on infill, geotechnical, hydrogeological, and  geometallurgical drilling to gather the samples and data necessary to  commence a Feasibility Study by the end of this year.
 
 The Macpass drill program also tested several zinc and gold regional  exploration targets, and two drill rigs are still operating, targeting  additional high-grade step-outs at the Tom deposit. The regional  exploration program has been completed and consisted of ground gravity  surveys, soil sampling, rock sampling, and prospecting.
 
 Drilling at the Gayna project has been completed.
 
 Samples from all completed drilling and regional programs have been  submitted for laboratory analysis and results will continue to be  reported when received and interpreted.
 
 Qualified Person Statement
 
 Technical information in this news release has been reviewed and  approved by Fireweed Metals Senior Geologist, Ian Carr, P.Geo. (BC), a  ‘Qualified Person’ as defined under Canadian National Instrument 43-101  (“NI 43-101?). Mr. Carr is not independent of the Company in accordance  with NI 43-101.
 
 About Fireweed
 
 Fireweed is an exploration company focused on unlocking value in a  new critical metals district located in Northern Canada. Fireweed is  100% owner of the Macpass District, a large and highly prospective 985  km2 land package. The Macpass District includes the Macpass  zinc-lead-silver project and the Mactung tungsten project. A Lundin  Group company, Fireweed is strongly positioned to create meaningful  value.
 
 Fireweed trades on the TSX Venture Exchange under the trading symbol “FWZ”, on the OTCQX Best Market under the trading symbol “FWEDF”, and on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange under the trading symbol “M0G”.
 
 Additional information about Fireweed and its projects can be found on the Company’s website at FireweedMetals.com and at  www.sedarplus.com
 
 ON BEHALF OF FIREWEED METALS CORP.
 
 “Ian Gibbs”
 
 CEO & Director
 
 Neither the TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider  (as that term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange)  accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.
 
 Data Verification
 
 The diamond drill core logging and sampling program was carried out  under a rigorous quality assurance / quality control program using  industry best practices. Drill intersections in this release are NQ2  size (50.5 mm/ 1.99-inch diameter) and HQ size (63.5 mm/ 2.50-inch  diameter) with recoveries typically above 85% unless otherwise noted in  the results tables. After drilling, core was cleaned, logged for  geology, structure, and geotechnical characteristics, then marked for  sampling and photographed on site. Certain cores were selected for core  scanning using light detection and ranging (LiDAR), short-wave infrared  (SWIR), X-ray fluorescence (XRF), and high resolution RGB image capture.  The cores for analyses were marked for sampling based on geological  intervals with individual samples two metres or less in length, with one  metre samples within mineralized zones. Drill core was cut lengthwise  in half with a core saw; half-core was sent for assays reported in this  news release, and the other half is stored on site for reference. Bulk  density was determined on site for the entire length of each assay  sample by measurement of mass in air and mass in water. Sample duplicate  bulk density determinations and in-house bulk density standard  determinations were each made at a rate of 5%. Since 2017, four in-house  bulk density standards (mineralized drill core from the Tom deposit  that span a range of densities) have been used and show an acceptable  long-term precision. Certified standard masses are used to calibrate the  scale balance used for bulk density determinations.
 
 A total of 5% assay standards or blanks and 5% core duplicates are  included in the sample stream as a quality control measure and are  reviewed after analyses are received. Standards and blanks in 2025 drill  results to date have been approved as acceptable. Duplicate data add to  the long-term estimates of precision for assay data on the project and  precision for drill results reported is deemed to be within acceptable  levels. Samples were sent to the Bureau Veritas (BV) preparation  laboratory in Whitehorse, Yukon, where the samples were crushed and a  500 g split was sent to the BV laboratory in Vancouver, B.C to be  pulverized to 85% passing 200 mesh size pulps. Clean crush material was  passed through the crusher and clean silica was pulverized between each  sample. The pulps were analyzed by 1:1:1 Aqua Regia digestion followed  by Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry (ICP-ES/ICP-MS)  multi-element analyses (BV Code AQ270). Samples that contained greater  than or equal to 1,500 ppm Zn were further analyzed for gallium and  germanium using hydrofluoric acid (HF) + aqua regia closed vessel  digestion and ICP-MS finish (BV Code GC204). All samples were also  analyzed for multiple elements by lithium borate fusion and X-ray  fluorescence analysis (XRF) finish (BV Code LF725). Over-limit lead  (>25.0%) and zinc (>24.0%) were analyzed by lithium borate fusion  with XRF finish (BV Code LF726). Silver is reported in this news release  by method AQ270, zinc and lead are reported by LF725 or LF726, and  gallium and germanium are reported by GC204. Bureau Veritas (Vancouver)  is an independent, international ISO/IEC 17025:2017 accredited  laboratory.
 
 Assay values may appear rounded to one decimal place but are given in  full in Table 1, and Cross Sections where zinc and lead grades are  reported to two decimal places.
 
 Results in this news release are length and bulk-density weighted  averages as would be used in a Mineral Resource estimate. Length and  bulk-density weighted averages have been reported as these most  accurately represent the average metal-content of the intersections.
 
 True widths for primary intervals are estimated by measuring  perpendicular to strike within the short axis of a stratiform wireframe  that has been constructed in 3D around the mineralized intercepts at Tom  based on assay results, geological logging, stratigraphic correlation,  and bedding measurements from oriented core. The massive sulphide  mineralization and laminated mineralization at Tom are stratiform  (oriented parallel to bedding), therefore the true width, or thickness,  of the zone is estimated perpendicular to both the strike and dip  direction of bedding. True widths are rounded to the nearest metre for  widths over 10 m and to the nearest 0.1 m for widths less than 10 m, as  this better reflects the precision of the estimates. True widths should  be regarded as approximate as these are derived from an estimation that  uses a preliminary interpretation of the geological model. True widths  for nested intervals (marked as “Including” in results tables) are  estimated using a ratio of included to primary intersected widths to  attribute appropriate portions of the true width of the primary interval  to the nested intervals.
 
 Cautionary Statements
 
 Forward Looking Statements
 
 This news release contains “forward-looking” statements and  information (“forward-looking statements”). All statements, other than  statements of historical facts, included herein, including, without  limitation, statements relating to interpretation of drill results,  targets for exploration, potential extensions of mineralized zones, and  the potential of the Company’s projects, are forward looking statements.  Forward-looking statements are frequently, but not always, identified  by words such as “expects”, “anticipates”, “believes”, “intends”,  “estimates”, “potential”, “possible”, and similar expressions, or  statements that events, conditions, or results “will”, “may”, “could”,  or “should” occur or be achieved. Forward-looking statements are based  on the beliefs of Company management, as well as assumptions made by and  information currently available to Company management and reflect the  beliefs, opinions, and projections on the date the statements are made.  Forward-looking statements involve various risks and uncertainties and  accordingly, readers are advised not to place undue reliance on  forward-looking statements. There can be no assurance that such  statements will prove to be accurate, and actual results and future  events could differ materially from those anticipated in such  statements. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ  materially from the Company’s expectations include but are not limited  to, exploration and development risks, unanticipated reclamation  expenses, expenditure and financing requirements, general economic  conditions, changes in financial markets, the ability to properly and  efficiently staff the Company’s operations, the sufficiency of working  capital and funding for continued operations, title matters, First  Nations relations, operating hazards, political and economic factors,  competitive factors, metal prices, relationships with vendors and  strategic partners, governmental regulations and oversight, permitting,  seasonality and weather, technological change, industry practices,  uncertainties involved in the interpretation of drilling results and  laboratory tests, and one-time events. The Company assumes no obligation  to update forward-looking statements or beliefs, opinions, projections  or other factors, except as required by law.
 
 Footnotes and References
 
 1: Zinc equivalent calculations assume metal prices of  US$1.40/lb zinc, US$1.10/lb lead, and US$25/oz silver, zinc concentrate  recoveries of 89% Zn, 22% Ag, lead concentrate recoveries of 75% Pb, 59%  Ag, 0% payability of Ag in zinc concentrate, 85% payability of Zn in  zinc concentrate, 94% payability of Ag in lead concentrate, and 95%  payability of Pb in lead concentrate. Germanium and gallium were not  included in zinc equivalency calculations. The zinc equivalency formula  used is: ZnEq% = ((0.56*Ag g/t)+(16.52*Pb%)+(21.32*Zn%))/21.32. The  assumptions used in this zinc equivalency calculation are the same as  the assumptions used for zinc equivalency in the 2024 Mineral Resource  Estimate2.
 
 2: For Tom, Jason, End Zone, and Boundary Zone Mineral  Resources, see the technical report entitled “Technical Report for NI  43-101, Macpass Project, Yukon, Canada” with effective date September 4th, 2024 filed on Sedar+  here  Pierre Landry, P.Geo. is independent of Fireweed Metals Corp., and a  ‘Qualified Person’ as defined under Canadian National Instrument 43-101.  Pierre Landry, of SLR, is responsible for the Tom, Jason, End Zone, and  Boundary Zone Mineral Resource Estimates.
 
 Contact: Alex Campbell
 
 Phone: +1 (604) 689-7842
 
 Email:  info@fireweedmetals.com
 
 
  Map 1: Macpass Project and Mactung Project locations  Map 2: Tom composite intervals in 2025 drilling, 2024 drilling and pre-2024 drilling  Cross section TH to TH’: Tom South 2025 holes TS25-001 and  TS25-001D1 and 2024 holes that were not included in the 2024 Mineral  Resource Estimate. 
 
  Cross section TH to TH’: TS25-002 and TS25-002D1 
 
  Inclined Long section TG to TG’: showing 2025, 2024 and pre-2024 drilling 
 
  Photo 1: A portion of the intersection in TS25-001D1 containing massive sphalerite and galena from 933.5 to 938.3 m 
 
  Photo 2: TS25-002D1 300.3 to 308.0 m—grey facies laminated sphalerite and barite. 
 Table 1: TS25-001, TS25-001D1, TS25-002, and TS25-002D1 drill results
 
 
 ‡ See “Data Verification” for a description of true width calculations| Drillhole | Interval | From (m) | To (m) | Interval Width (m) | Est. True Width (m) ‡ | Zinc (%) | Lead (%) | Silver (g/t) | Gallium (ppm) | Germanium (ppm) | Bulk Density (t/m3) | Zinc Eq. (%)1 |  | TS25-001D1 | Primary* | 891.60 | 946.42 | 54.82 | 30 | 18.20 | 13.93 | 161.0 | 9.31 | 50.94 | 3.28 | 33.23 |  | TS25-001D1 | Including* | 893.10 | 943.87 | 50.77 | 28 | 19.47 | 14.88 | 170.9 | 9.57 | 54.34 | 3.30 | 35.49 |  | TS25-001D1 | >Including* | 897.98 | 942.60 | 44.62 | 24 | 21.42 | 16.54 | 191.4 | 9.74 | 59.10 | 3.33 | 39.27 |  | TS25-001D1 | >>Including* | 902.17 | 942.60 | 40.43 | 22 | 22.45 | 17.76 | 208.2 | 10.06 | 62.38 | 3.37 | 41.69 |  | TS25-001D1 | >>>Including* | 902.17 | 915.00 | 12.83 | 7.0 | 24.98 | 32.09 | 371.4 | 11.76 | 66.64 | 3.79 | 59.60 |  | TS25-001D1 | >>>Including* | 931.50 | 938.60 | 7.10 | 3.9 | 32.82 | 14.28 | 131.1 | 6.34 | 90.30 | 3.55 | 47.33 |  | TS25-002 | primary | 244.85 | 329.54 | 84.69 | 80 | 5.24 | 0.23 | 1.2 | 9.08 | 3.21 | 2.77 | 5.45 |  | TS25-002 | Including* | 250.54 | 314.79 | 64.25 | 61 | 6.30 | 0.17 | 1.0 | 8.89 | 3.02 | 2.75 | 6.46 |  | TS25-002 | >Including* | 300.36 | 314.79 | 14.43 | 14 | 8.86 | 0.23 | 0.9 | 8.84 | 3.24 | 2.81 | 9.06 |  | TS25-002D1 | Primary | 246.00 | 333.50 | 87.50 | 83 | 5.55 | 0.21 | 1.6 | 10.16 | 3.03 | 2.75 | 5.75 |  | TS25-002D1 | Including | 251.50 | 315.50 | 64.00 | 60 | 7.02 | 0.21 | 1.5 | 10.24 | 2.83 | 2.73 | 7.22 |  | TS25-002D1 | >Including | 272.13 | 281.00 | 8.87 | 8.4 | 8.80 | 0.23 | 1.3 | 13.50 | 2.68 | 2.70 | 9.01 |  | TS25-002D1 | >Including | 294.50 | 314.00 | 19.50 | 18 | 8.85 | 0.27 | 1.8 | 9.27 | 3.03 | 2.69 | 9.10 | 
 
 * Denotes intersections with recovery below 85%
 
 1 See “Footnotes and References” for Zinc Eq. calculations
 
 Table 2: 2025 Drilling Summary
 
 
 Table 3: Drill Hole Collar Information| Drillhole | Length (m) | Zone | Significant Intersection | Type |  | NB25-001 | 62.00 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Step Out |  | NB25-002 | 536.30 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Step Out |  | NB25-003 | 188.04 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Step Out |  | NB25-004 | 242.05 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Step Out |  | NB25-005 | 198.05 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Step Out |  | NB25-006 | 80.04 | Boundary Zone | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Exploration |  | MP25-001 | 206.40 | Target B | Results Disclosed July 30, 2025 | Exploration |  | MP25-002 | 354.00 | Steele | none | Exploration |  | TS25-001 | 801.05 | Tom South | Abandoned | Step Out |  | TS25-001D1 | 963.10 | Exploration | Results disclosed in this release | Step Out |  | TS25-002 | 800.05 | Exploration | Results disclosed in this release | Infill |  | TS25-002D1 | 340.00 | Exploration | Results disclosed in this release | Infill | 
 Coordinates listed in NAD83 UTM Zone 9N.| Drillhole | Zone | Length (m) | Easting | Northing | Elevation (m.s.l) | Azimuth (°) | Dip (°) |  | MP25-001 | Regional | 206.40 | 431663.56 | 7005073.72 | 1258.67 | 205.03 | -51.30 |  | MP25-002 | Regional | 354.00 | 409349.00 | 7018979.00 | 1490.00 | 019.92 | -50.30 |  | NB25-001 | Boundary | 62.00 | 422469.38 | 7010518.89 | 1193.09 | 025.00 | -70.00 |  | NB25-002 | Boundary | 536.30 | 422469.38 | 7010518.89 | 1193.09 | 027.37 | -70.21 |  | NB25-003 | Boundary | 188.04 | 422668.21 | 7010230.31 | 1131.81 | 216.10 | -49.58 |  | NB25-004 | Boundary | 242.05 | 422656.00 | 7010291.00 | 1140.38 | 215.32 | -49.51 |  | NB25-005 | Boundary | 198.05 | 422581.16 | 7010273.67 | 1133.71 | 214.79 | -59.46 |  | NB25-006 | Boundary | 80.04 | 421920.28 | 7010301.58 | 1137.44 | 004.83 | -50.01 |  | TS25-001 | Tom South | 801.05 | 442371.80 | 7003057.00 | 1753.16 | 179.47 | -89.93 |  | TS25-001D1 | Tom South | 963.10 | 442371.80 | 7003057.00 | 1753.16 | 179.47 | -89.93 |  | TS25-002 | Tom West | 800.05 | 441812.16 | 7003717.89 | 1536.01 | 047.71 | -68.81 |  | TS25-002D1 | Tom West | 340.00 | 441812.16 | 7003717.89 | 1536.01 | 047.71 | -68.81 | 
 
 
 
 
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