Scorpio Gold to Present in Vancouver, Host Manhattan District Drill-Core Open House

Scorpio Gold has scheduled a series of investor events in Vancouver that put Nye County exploration back in the spotlight. In a January 16, 2026 corporate release, the company said leadership will present at the Metals Investor Forum January 23-24 and host an open house January 26 during the AME Round Up and VRIC, where visitors can view drill core from the Manhattan District and attend a corporate presentation.

The Manhattan District, located in the Manhattan area of Nye County, covers roughly 4,780 hectares. Scorpio Gold framed the Vancouver appearances as investor-engagement opportunities tied to its ongoing exploration program in the district. The release also disclosed the issuance of incentive stock options to directors, officers and consultants and noted that corporate contact information is available for those seeking further details.

For local residents, the events matter because they signal continued investment attention on mineral assets in Nye County. Bringing drill core to a major investor conference gives shareholders and analysts direct, physical evidence of drill results and geological continuity - an element that can influence perceptions of project quality and future funding decisions. While presentations and core viewings are primarily investor-relations activities, they often precede technical updates, financing rounds or staged exploration campaigns that can increase on-the-ground activity.

Market implications are straightforward. Issuing incentive stock options aligns management and consultant incentives with company performance, but it can also introduce potential dilution depending on exercise terms and future capital raises. Public-facing events at international investor conferences aim to broaden the shareholder base and can affect trading volumes and share-price volatility as markets price in exploration risk, upcoming assays, or a revised resource outlook.

Locally, ongoing exploration can translate into shorter-term increases in contractor demand for drilling, logistics and sampling work, and longer-term possibilities for permitting, reclamation planning and royalty flows if projects advance. Those outcomes depend on assay results, regulatory approvals, commodity prices and capital availability. Nye County officials monitor such developments because permitting timelines and community impacts—from road use to workforce needs—shape local budgets and services.

Policy and regulatory context remains central. Nevada’s permitting framework and federal land review processes govern exploration activity and will dictate how quickly field programs can expand beyond drilling and core logging. Community engagement and environmental oversight are likely to receive attention as Scorpio Gold advances work in the Manhattan District.

What comes next for readers is an immediate one: Scorpio Gold’s presentations in Vancouver and the January 26 open house will offer the next public snapshots of the Manhattan District’s prospects. For local stakeholders, the schedule is a cue to track subsequent technical releases, permitting milestones and any changes to on-the-ground exploration intensity that could affect Nye County’s economy and operations.