About Us

OVERVIEW

Homeland uranium:
A US-focused uranium
explorer and developer

Homeland Uranium has 100% ownership of two uranium projects in northwest Colorado acquired from private companies both of which are considered to be prospective for Colorado Plateau-style uranium deposits. Our flagship project, Coyote Basin, hosts a significant historical uranium and vanadium resource and overlies a substantial portion of a known uranium-bearing trend. Surface prospecting and mapping in May 2026 encountered a previously unknown 500m long surface radiometric anomaly located approximately 5 km south-east of, and along strike of the outcropping Cross Bones Uranium Deposit (Blue Flame Adit area).

Nuclear Power is Enjoying the Strongest Public Acceptance in Generations

Nuclear’s growing acceptance spans across political ideology.

In the last 3 years:

• The need for reliable carbon-free baseload electricity
• Energy security and sovereignty concerns
• Nuclear being declared green and investible under taxonomy rules
• Big Tech investing in nuclear to power the AI race
• The streamlining of nuclear regulations
• Small modular reactors actually are breaking ground and being constructed
• Governments are incentivizing the reconstruction of the nuclear fuel cycle
• Large nuclear reactor builds underway with government financial support, even in the OECD
• The reversal of premature nuclear plant retirements
• Uranium’s new status as a critical mineral
• Expansion of MOX outside of France to augment nuclear fuel supply

are all key indications of the growing acceptance and need for nuclear power. Prior to 2024, any one of these developments would have been considered by the nuclear industry to be a great year for nuclear. New positive nuclear announcements are becoming almost a routine daily occurrence.

And yet, a uranium supply shortfall is now unavoidable

Chronic underfunding of the development of new uranium supply has prevented exploration, development & mining from keeping pace with resource depletion and is clearly inadequate to keep up with the rapid growth in demand. We will need 11 new Cigar Lake Mine sized discoveries in operation by 2040 to meet this growing demand. To put that in perspective, there have only been 11 Cigar Lake sized discoveries in global history. Since it takes 10-15 years to develop a uranium mine in almost any jurisdiction, the window for new discoveries and developments to have an impact on the looming supply deficit in 2040 is extremely short.