Toronto, Ontario, December 6, 2017 – Aurania Resources Ltd. (TSX-V: ARU) (“Aurania” or the “Company”) is pleased to report on the first of a number of targets defined by the recently-completed airborne geophysics survey over its Lost Cities – Cutucu Project (“Project”) in southeastern Ecuador.  The data continue to be processed, analyzed and then integrated with geological information and satellite imagery in order to identify priority targets.  The “Awacha Target” is defined by magnetic features and a structural setting similar to the known porphyry copper-gold and copper deposits in the adjacent Cordillera del Condor.

The heliborne geophysics program is over two-thirds complete and the program is expected to be concluded in late October.  The program has been affected by unusually cloudy weather, and since the helicopter undertakes the survey at a ground clearance of only 60 metres, the survey must be conducted in near-perfect weather conditions. However, we remain on-budget. Data from the survey are being processed and analyzed by an independent consultant working directly for Aurania as well as by MPX Geophysics Ltd, the Canadian company that has been contracted to undertake the survey.

Toronto, Ontario, August 3, 2017 – Aurania Resources Ltd. (TSXV: ARU) (“Aurania” or the “Company”) announces that a heliborne geophysics survey of the Lost Cities – Cutucu Project (“Project”) in southeastern Ecuador commenced yesterday. “This geophysical survey is a key step toward our objective of discovering mineral deposits in a large tract of exploration concessions that cover the geological extension of a prolific mineral belt in southeastern Ecuador.” said Dr. Keith Barron, CEO of Aurania. “We have recruited a team with considerable experience in the southern part of the cordillera, having had direct involvement in the discovery of the Fruta del Norte gold deposit as well as the San Carlos and Mirador copper deposits, all of which are now in the mine construction phase. We look forward to applying our experience to the northern part of the cordillera and we expect a regular flow of news, now that exploration has started in earnest.”