Wolfden Resources Corporation announced that it has intersected massive sulphide mineralization in each of the first two drill holes completed on its wholly owned Pickett Mountain base-metal property, located in Northern Maine, U.S.A. The 10,000 meter definition and expansion drill program is designed to confirm and expand upon historical drill results from the 1970's and 1980's on what was known then as the Mount Chase VMS deposit. Wolfden renamed the project as the main zone of mineralization, comprised of two lenses that span 900 meters in length and up to 800 m deep, is located closer to Pickett Mountain than Mount Chase. Based on the historical drill results, Pickett Mountain is one of the highest-grade undeveloped VMS projects in North America. The project has not been explored in thirty years and remains open at depth and along strike. Wolfden acquired the project last fall with financing from Altius Minerals Corporation (ALS.T), after changes were implemented to the State of Maine's mining code. The 6,870-acre property includes all mineral, mining and timber rights. The first two holes intersected massive sulphide mineralization in the West Lens, above and below historical drill hole intersections. These intersections were targeted using the historical drilling information and as expected, exhibit similar widths and appreciable amounts of sulphide mineralization.