Discovering Sustainable Value
Critical mineral discoveries through sustainable exploration
About Libra Energy Materials
Libra Energy Materials (CSE: LIBR | OTCQB: LIBRF | FSE: W0R0) is a Canadian mineral exploration company focused on the discovery and development of the critical minerals needed for the global energy transition.
Libra’s flagship Canadian assets include the Cisco West and Obamska lithium projects in the Eeyou Istchee James Bay region of Québec, which the company has optioned to acquire a 100% interest in. Cisco West is directly contiguous with, and partially surrounded by, Q2 Metals’ Cisco project, the largest hard-rock lithium deposit in the Western Hemisphere. In Ontario, Libra’s Flanders North, Flanders South, and SBC lithium projects are being explored under a $33M earn-in agreement with KoBold Metals Company.
Beyond its flagship projects, Libra holds a broader portfolio of battery and critical metals projects across Canada and Brazil, including the 100%-owned Stimson project in Ontario, where maiden drilling made a graphite discovery, and the Penelope project in Brazil, where the company announced a rare earths and gallium discovery in 2026.
The Libra team brings together seasoned executives, engineers, and geoscientists with extensive experience in mining and mineral exploration, capital markets, asset management, energy, and First Nations engagement.
Some of Our Projects
Kobra Projects
Toivo
Borborema Lithium
Quebec Lithium
Bahia Graphite
Cisco West and Obamska
The KoBold Advantage
projects under KoBold Metals earn-in
million spend requirement
years for KoBold to earn a 75% interest
thousand monthly contractor fee payable to Libra
The Ultimate Counter-Cyclical Lithium Play

Favourable Macro

Consolidator Opportunity

Money in the Ground

Real Miners, Not Stock Promoters

The Right Vehicle
A Word From Our CEO

Koby Kushner, P.Eng., CFA
Former mining engineer and sell-side mining analyst
Hard-rock lithium occurs in a type of rock called pegmatite. Most pegmatites being drilled off today were historically documented or found by accident while searching for something else. When generating our projects, we ignore “nearology” – proximity to known lithium occurrences – and focus on where lithium-bearing pegmatites should occur, stake it, and explore it. Imagine the opportunity that awaits if we purposely looked for new lithium deposits rather than staking around the accidents.
