Kevin McNulty

   

Senior Geologist
Conroy Gold and Natural Resources

Kevin McNulty is a geoscientist with more than 25 years of experience in the mining and mineral exploration industry. He currently serves as Senior Geologist at Conroy Gold and Natural Resources Plc, where he is responsible for the advancement of the Company’s exploration and development programmes.

Prior to joining Conroy in 2005, he worked on Pioneer’s (now AngloGold Ashanti’s) Teberebie Gold Mine (Iduapriem) and on a number of gold exploration projects in Ghana. He has also worked extensively in Niger, Burkina Faso, and South America, and he has been involved in several significant gold discoveries in West Africa and Ireland.
Kevin is a professional member of the Institute of Geologists of Ireland, a Fellow of the Society of Economic Geologists, and a past president of the Irish Association for Economic Geology (IAEG).


Session 5 - Ireland's Advanced Mining Projects: From Discovery to Development
28 October 2026 / 16:20 - 18:00 | Barbican Suite 2

A District-Scale Gold Opportunity in Ireland

Conroy Gold and Natural Resources PLC holds a district-scale gold portfolio on a transatlantic structural corridor running from Canada through Ireland to Scotland. Its 100%-owned Irish licences contain two parallel trends, Orlock Bridge and Skullmartin, spanning over 95 km of gold-in-soil anomalism. The orogenic mineralisation sits in folded Ordovician–Silurian turbidites within a Caledonian accretionary prism and is controlled by northeast–southwest fault zones and tract boundaries.

Of eight advanced targets, five show gold in bedrock. Work is focused on Clontibret and Clay Lake, the only two with over 5,000 m of drilling. Clontibret hosts an initial 517,000 oz Au resource, open in all directions and at depth. Metallurgical test work and a preliminary economic assessment support its viability. Its geology resembles Fosterville, which points to high-grade potential at depth. The Company also aims to link Clay Lake's stockwork to Clontibret, 7 km away. On the Skullmartin trend, a 30 km corridor includes results of up to 123 g/t Au at Creenkill.