On April 13, 2022, Antler Gold Inc. announced that it and its wholly owned subsidiary, Antler Gold Namibia (Pty) Ltd. (Antler Namibia) had entered into a binding agreement dated April 13, 2022 to acquire 90% of the Onkoshi Gold Project in Namibia from an arm's length vendor. The Agreement was subsequently amended by an amending agreement dated as of July 20, 2022 (together with the Original Agreement, the "Agreement"). The Project will be held in Antler's project generation vehicle ("Project Generator") owned 87.5% by Antler and 12.5% by Sherpa Resource Holdings Ltd. The Onkoshi Gold Project is located approximately 140km northwest of Windhoek, was previously known by the Erindi and Vredelus Projects and has had a significant amount of historical work performed over it in the past.

Table 1 contains previous drill holes reported in a NI 43-101 report completed in 2004 for Helio Capital Corporation ("Helio Technical Report"). Note that the results below are historic and have not been verified by Antler. Significant exploration potential exists on the Project as outlined in Helio Technical Report and based on the initial review of Project data by Remote Exploration Services (Pty) Ltd. (RES) on behalf of the Project Generator, which includes: Limited historical work over the strike extents of both the historical Erindi and Vredelus Prospects which are contained within EPL 7464 offer immediate exploration targets Numerous significant gold in rock and gold in soil anomalies discovered during historical sampling campaigns were not followed up with any additional exploration work Historical analytical lower limits of detection for gold were in the order of 20 ppb and thus potential gold mineralisation with a surface expression of less than 20 ppb would not have been delineated by the historical soil sampling campaigns Mineralisation on the Project has been shown to be conductive and magnetic and is therefore suitable for detection by both magnetic and electrical geophysical survey techniques The terms of the Agreement provide that for Antler Namibia to earn its indirect interest in the Project, it must pay CAD 30,000 on signing (which has been paid) and CAD 50,000 upon the issuance of an Environmental Clearance Certificate ("ECC") and successful transfer of the Project EPL to a private company to be incorporated by Antler.

In addition, Antler Namibia must pay a further CAD 20,000 one year from the date of ECC issuance and Antler must issue the vendor or their nominee CAD 100,000 of Antler common shares based on the 10 day VWAP immediately prior to issuance up to a maximum of 1,212,121 common shares. Antler Namibia will have the right at any time after a pre-feasibility study has been prepared to purchase the Vendor's 10% interest at fair market value. If Purchaser and Vendor cannot agree on fair market value, an independent business valuator acceptable to both parties will determine the fair market value, however, the Purchaser will not be obligated to conclude the purchase if it determines within 30 days not to proceed.

In addition, a Finder's Fee of CAD 20,000 was paid to an arm's length party who introduced the Project to Antler. The transaction is subject to TSXV approval.