Pursuing the World’s First Large‑Scale Commercialization of Natural Hydrogen
Commercial Validation in Progress
at Lawson Discoveryon the 475‑km Genesis Trend in
Resource‑Rich Saskatchewan
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Why Invest in MAX Power?
targeting near-term commercialization – very different than traditional mineral sector
Source: Financing news release2.5 million permitted acres in a highly favorable jurisdiction with a supportive policy framework for Natural Hydrogen exploration and development
Source: Aurora permits news releasefocused on building shareholder value through highly effective execution of the business on and off the ground – a winning team supported by legendary mining financier Eric Sprott
Source: Eric Sprott ownership news releaseGenesis – “Where It All Begins”
It’s no coincidence that Canada’s first-ever well dedicated to Natural Hydrogen resulted in a discovery.
MAX Power’s Lawson well is located in the heart of the company’s 475-km Genesis Trend, a massive geological corridor whose entire eastern border is flanked by the Prairie Evaporite.
The Evaporite, the deposit behind the world’s largest potash-producing region (source), acts as a “Salt Barrier” or “Wall” (salt is impermeable). As Natural Hydrogen and associated gases like Helium migrate up-dip from the southwest, they are “blocked” by the Salt Wall and accumulate in reservoirs formed by sediments.
Add the right source rocks and migration pathways, plus the “traps” and “seals” created by the Evaporite, and you have the perfect recipe for Natural Hydrogen-rich deposits - with strong potential for a value-added Helium component as Saskatchewan is Canada’s leading Helium producer (source).
Drilling Results & Updates
Multiple wells drilled and the results keep getting better.
Canada’s first confirmed subsurface Natural Hydrogen system, on the Genesis Trend in south-central Saskatchewan. Results announced January 16, 2026.
Lawson 5 Well - scheduled to begin soon after completion of Lawson 4
Biggest step-out to date at Lawson, approximately 30 km to the “Salt Wall” on the edge of the Prairie Evaporite.
Lawson 5 Well - scheduled to begin soon after completion of Lawson 4
Biggest step-out to date at Lawson, approximately 30 km to the “Salt Wall” on the edge of the Prairie Evaporite.
The scientific and technical information on this page has been reviewed and approved by Steve Halabura, P.Geo., Chief Geoscientist of MAX Power Mining Corp., a qualified person under applicable Canadian securities regulations.
Saskatchewan’s “Natural Hydrogen Industrial Corridor”
MAX Power’s discoveries sit within the Regina–Moose Jaw Industrial Corridor - south-central Saskatchewan’s largest industrial region and one of Canada’s most strategically positioned for energy commercialization. The Lawson Natural Hydrogen Complex lies roughly 80 km northwest of Moose Jaw, near Central Butte, with the Genesis Trend running directly through the corridor.
What makes the location exceptional is the infrastructure already in place - adjacency of a large-scale natural hydrogen system to ready-built industrial capacity and future demand centres is what positions the corridor to link discovery directly to commercialization, workforce growth and long-term regional economic expansion:
Natural Hydrogen – The “Holy Grail” of Hydrogen
For the first time in the history of our planet, hydrogen is being discovered in accumulations in the earth’s subsurface – the “end product” of an increasingly critical element right under our feet!
Discoveries of hydrogen-rich gas reservoirs in North America could be the equivalent of the early 20th century oil boom!
Although most of this hydrogen is likely to be impractical to recover, a small fraction (e.g., 100,000 Mt or 100 billion tons) would supply the projected hydrogen needed to reach net-zero carbon emissions for ~200 years. This amount of hydrogen contains more energy (~1.4 × 10 quadrillion MJ) than all proven natural gas reserves on Earth.
Neil McMillan is “Mr. Saskatchewan” – decades of success in the province including 16 years on the Board of Cameco (TSX: CCO; NYSE: CCJ), the world’s largest publicly traded uranium company, and former President and CEO of Claude Resources (Seabee Gold mine) which ultimately got bought out by Silver Standard in 2016.
MAX Power Mining Corp.
Past performance is not indicative of future results. The value of shares can go down as well as up and you may not get back the amount invested. Nothing on this page is investment advice or a recommendation to buy or sell securities.
Natural Hydrogen in the News
Leadership Team
MAX Power Leadership Team
Ran Narayanasamy, M.Eng, MBA, P.Eng. - CEO, Director
Mr. Narayanasamy, M.Eng, MBA, P.Eng., brings a rare blend of excellence in engineering, operations, finance and government relations to execute MAX Power’s plan to become the world’s premier Natural Hydrogen exploration and development company. His contributions to the province of Saskatchewan over the past 20 years have been recognized with several prestigious awards. He led a multi-year buildout of the Regina-based and globally recognized Petroleum Technology & Research Centre (PTRC). Prior to PTRC, which he led for nearly four years, Ran enjoyed a 17-year career with SaskPower where he excelled in multiple areas in senior roles.
Consultants & Advisors
Geological & Engineering Consultants, Special Advisors
Stephen Halabura, M.Sc., P.Geo., FEC (Hon.), FGC. - Prairie Hunter Exploration Ltd. (PHEL)
Prairie Hunter is a Saskatchewan-based geoscience and exploration consulting and advisement corporation owned and managed by Mr. Stephen Halabura, M.Sc., P.Geo., FEC (Hon.), FGC. Mr. Halabura has decades of successful experience in the province’s resource sector and has a deep understanding of the geological controls on the accumulation of hydrogen and other industrial gases. He was also instrumental in the early formative stages of the only two Saskatchewan greenfield potash mines to come into existence in the 21st century.
Steve Halabura Discusses SK Projects
Learn more about MAX Power's potential game-changing opportunity in Saskatchewan through this video presentation by geoscientist Steve Halabura, MAX Power's lead technical advisor. Steve was instrumental in the early formative stages of the only two Saskatchewan greenfield potash mines to come into existence in the 21st century, these being BHP's Jansen Project and K+S's Bethune mine. Jansen is the largest private investment ($14-billion) in Saskatchewan history. Steve has decades of successful experience in the province's resource sector and has a deep understanding of the geological controls on the accumulation of hydrogen, helium and other industrial gases.
Trailblazing a New Natural Hydrogen Arena
Commercial Natural Hydrogen in SK