Ann: Croydon Exploration Update, page-23

Based on their exploration update issued 29 January 2019 "Croydon Exploration Update 29" they listed the following as the next steps:

§ Planningfor next phase of exploration (February/ March 2019)

§ Resumptionof field exploration activities (March/ April 2019)

§ Review ofdevelopment and exploration pathways for the Pilbara Gold Project including theMt York Deposit (Q1/Q2 2019)

So one would think that some activity updates are due soon...

Also, for those invested/ interested who might not be aware the Pilbara experiences a "wet season" which peaks in the summer and autumn which delays works on location...

Rainfall in the Pilbara

Rainfall is spatially and temporally variable:

- Annual rainfall declines from 300–350 millimetres (mm) in the north-east to less than 250mm in the south and west.
- Elevated areas in the Hamersley Ranges average more than 500mm.
- Rainfall is greatest during summer and autumn and least during winter and spring.
- Rainfall in the eastern Pilbara is most influenced by tropical and monsoonal drivers, which are predominantly active in summer and autumn.
- Rainfall in the western Pilbara is also influenced by southern mid-latitude drivers, such as frontal systems, during autumn and winter.

Tropical cyclones cause the most extreme rainfall events and generate 25–34% of the total annual rainfall near the Pilbara coast and as much as 21% up to 450km inland. Tropical cyclones contribute from 0 to 86% of summer rainfall in the north-west.

Historically, tropical cyclones have caused considerable damage and loss of life in the Pilbara, and as a result modern design regulations ensure that buildings and other infrastructure are now far less susceptible to damaging winds. Even the threat of a tropical cyclone can cause substantial economic losses to the mining and offshore oil and gas industries through halted production or disruptions to shipping activities.

https://www.agric.wa.gov.au/climate-change/climate-pilbara-region-western-australia