First Cobalt Corp. announced it has commenced drilling at the Bellellen mine in the Cobalt Camp, Ontario. A total of 15 holes for 2,000 metres are planned at Bellellen to test the relationship between the disseminated style of cobalt mineralization identified in 2017 and the vein style mineralization that was traditionally mined in the Cobalt Camp. Highlights: 2,000m drill program at the historic Bellellen mine now underway, 15 drill holes will range from 50 to 200 metres to test near surface disseminated and vein styles of mineralization, Downhole geophysical surveys on selected holes to identify extensions of cobalt-bearing veins beyond the holes and veins nearby. Televiewer surveys will also be selectively done to better define the orientation of veins and other host-rock structures, Additional 1,000m planned at Keeley-Frontier to follow up on new cobalt-nickel-silver mineralization identified in 2017 to the north and south of the historic mines. The 2,000 metre drill program will test the known north-south trending Bellellen vein system as well as the northeast trending Frontier #2 vein system interpreted to intersect the Bellellen vein. The Bellellen mine occurs at the northern portion of the vein system and contains Co-rich mineralization, but its association to the main silver-bearing veins such as the Woods and Watson veins is not known. Drill holes are planned to intersect a wide area around the known veins to test whether disseminated cobalt mineralization occurs as a halo. The disseminated style of cobalt mineralization associated with pyrite at Bellellen mine is distinct from the Keeley-Frontier mine that is dominated by vein-style ore textures and therefore holes will be extended well beyond any veins intersected.