Brett Resources Inc., Annual General Meeting, Dec 09, 2009 Location: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Brett Resources Inc. announced that drilling has started on its Hammond Reef Gold Property in north-western Ontario. Highlights of the drill program are: Approximately 70,000 metres of drilling is scheduled for completion by the fall of 2010; Information from an infill drill program on the A Zone and the 41 Zone will be used to evaluate the drill spacing necessary to move Brett's current plus 5 million ounce resource from the inferred category to the indicated and measured categories; Drilling in open areas along strike and up and down dip is expected to increase the size of the current resource and has the potential to lower the mine strip ratio; Exploration drilling will target new potential discoveries over the Manley area, the Sande and Stewart and in other new gold zones uncovered by this summer's exploration program. Cyr Drilling Ontario Inc. currently has its first drill turning on the property and has just completed its second hole. A second drill is expected to be added in mid-October. Rainy Lake Tribal Contractors Ltd. of Fort Frances will provide a third drill to test exploration targets later this fall, once these targets are finalized.

Brett Resources Inc. announces results of a metallurgical test program on samples from the Hammond Reef gold deposit conducted at SGS-Lakefield Research during the second quarter of 2009. The program examined a number of conventional processing options including whole ore cyanidation and bulk sulphide flotation with concentrate cyanidation. Results of the metallurgical test work show gold recoveries of 93% using a flowsheet incorporating a coarse primary grind and sulphide flotation to reduce the mass of material subject to cyanidation. The initial testwork contemplated whole ore leaching at a finer grind and produced a gold recovery of 91.5% in the A Zone as reported in Brett's news release of Feb. 27, 2008. The new flowsheet is simple and will reduce capital and operating costs while improving recoveries.