CANALASKA URANIUM LTD

Uranium exploration in twenty-one uranium projects in Canada's Athabasca Basin

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AGORACOM NEWS FLASH

Dear Agoracom Family,

I want to thank all of you for your patience with us over the past 48 hours and apologize for what was admittedly a botched launch of our new site.

As you can see, we have reverted back to the previous version of the site while we address multiple forum functionality flaws that inexplicably made their way into the launch.

To this end:

1.We have identified 8 fundamental but easily fixable flaws that will be corrected in the coming week, so that you can continue to use the forums exactly as you've been accustomed to.

2.Additionally we will also be implementing a couple of design improvements to "tighten up" the look and feel of the forums.

Have a great Sunday, especially those of you like me that are celebrating Orthodox Easter ... As well as those of you who are also like me and mourning another Maple Leafs Game 7 exit ... Ugggh!

Sincerely,

George et al

Message: Some good news

VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 /PRNewswire/ - CanAlaska Uranium Ltd. (CVV - TSX.V) (the "Company" or "CanAlaska") is pleased be able to provide its recently commissioned NI 43-101 technical summary report for the Fond Du Lac uranium project in the Athabasca Basin, Canada. This report is now available on SEDAR and EDGAR databases for public viewing.

The Fond Du Lac NI 43-101 report was prepared by Mr. Ron Parent, P. Geo, Principal Geologist with AMEC Americas Limited, Vancouver. In the report, Mr. Parent describes the historical sandstone-hosted uranium deposit, and CanAlaska's recent discovery of shallow basement-hosted uranium mineralization adjacent to this known mineralization. Additional areas on the property display potential for hosting basement and sandstone-hosted uranium mineralization. Mr. Parent's review recommends a two-stage program of exploration, consisting of drilling and investigation at an estimated budget of Cdn$2.87 Mil.

President Peter Dasler states: "The Fond Du Lac Project hosts a number of areas with potential for uranium mineralization. The historical sandstone-hosted deposit is located within forty metres (130 ft) of surface, and the recently-discovered basement-hosted mineralization occupies a brecciated feeder type system, which is expected to extend to depth and along strike. The basement mineralization is also very near surface, and able to be tested systematically with short drill holes during the coming 2011 winter season and continuing into the summer."

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Oct 30, 2010 04:36PM
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