Brs Resources

The following is an interview conducted with BRS Resources' CEO, Steve Moore on the 12th of December, 2013 and provides a snapshot for investors of BRS' operational situation heading into 2014.  Social Media Strategy by IR Smartt

The following was an interview with BRS Resources' CEO, Steve Moore recorded on October 25th, 2013. In it, Steve and Tim Howard or IR Smartt discuss BRS' progress on its Italian Natural Gas operations.  Social Media Strategy by IR Smartt

DALLAS, TEXAS–October 23, 2013: BRS Resources Ltd. (“BRS”) (TSX.V: BRS) is pleased to announce that AleAnna Resources, LLC (“AleAnna”), an Italian exploration and production company in which BRS holds a membership interest, has identified  at least four drillable natural gas prospects on its Ponte del Diavolo permit within 3 miles of Po Valley Energy’s (“PVE”) Gradizza-1 discovery well. AleAnna has already submitted a drilling permit application for its Tombellina prospect, also located in its Ponte del Diavolo permit, approximately 3.5 miles southwest of the Gradizza discovery. AleAnna anticipates drilling at least one of these prospects in the next 12 months.  The Gradizza-1 well, in which AleAnna owns a working interest, is located in PVE’s La Prospera permit. The La Prospera permit is north and adjacent to AleAnna’s Ponte del Diavolo permit. The Gradizza-1 well, drilled and completed in September 2013, encountered 33 ft (10 m) of gas-bearing sands at an approximate depth of 3,370 ft (1,028 m). The Gradizz

DALLAS, TX–(Marketwired – Sep 12, 2013) – BRS Resources Ltd. (TSX VENTURE: BRS) is pleased to announce that Po Valley Energy Limited (PVE) has carried out initial testing of the Quaternary gas bearing level of the Gradizza-1 exploration well. BRS is participating in the well through its membership interest in AleAnna Resources, LLC. As previously announced, AleAnna and PVE executed a farm-in agreement which allowed AleAnna to earn a 10% interest in the Gradizza prospect and La Prospera permit.  The Gradizza-1 well encountered good gas shows and a drilling break in the target Pleistocene-age sand interval. After coring and logging, operations confirmed the presence of a gas-bearing reservoir exceeding 33 ft (10 m) in thickness and 7-in. casing was run and cemented to a total depth of 3,372 ft (1,028 m). The well was perforated from 2,808 to 2,822 ft (856 to 860 m), gravel packed, and 2 3/8-in. production tubing installed. The initial shut-in tubing pressure recorded was 1,110 psi (78 kg/cm2), indicating origin