Kaminak Gold is pleased to announce additional trench assays from the Company’s 100% owned Coffee Property located in the Yukon White Gold District. Results reported here are from the newly-recognized Latte Zone and are in addition to high-grade trench results previously released from the Supremo Zone. The Latte Zone is located approximately 1.5km south of Supremo and represents a separate mineralized target which exhibits similar geological characteristics as other known gold discoveries in the White District.

Key Results:

• Latte trend yields 0.59 g/t Au over 35m (open to the south); 1.01 g/t Au over 10m and grab samples up to 2.35 g/t Au

• Mineralization encountered over 300m strike length and remains open along trend and is hosted within a larger and untested gold-in-soil trend (Latte) known to extend for at least 1,000m long by up to 200m wide

• Gold is co-incident with a major structural trend and is associated with typical “White District” pathfinder elements arsenic (As) and antimony (Sb)

• 2009 soil sampling identifies new 700m long untested gold-in-soil anomaly uncovered between Supremo and Latte Zones

“The Latte Zone represents the second significant surface gold discovery identified on the Coffee property this year,” stated Rob Carpenter, President and CEO of Kaminak. “These results illustrate the potential of the property to host multiple drill targets for 2010.”

Latte Trend

The Latte gold-in-soil anomaly is located approximately 1,500m south of the main Supremo Zone and is defined by an east-west trending >50 ppb Au soil anomaly that has a 1,000m long strike extent and is 200m wide.  Three evenly spaced trenches were cut across a 250m long portion of the anomaly and significant gold results were encountered in each trench (visit Company’s website at www.kaminak.com for maps).  The most westerly trench yielded 1.01 g/t Au over 10m and a separate zone of 0.56 g/t Au over 15m while the central trench yielded 0.59 g/t Au over 35m. The easterly trench yielded 0.60 g/t Au over 10m. Additionally, a grab sample located 90m further east assayed 2.35 g/t Au. These assays confirm the potential for broad zones of mineralization at the Latte target and exploration in 2010 is expected to include additional trenching and drilling.

New Soil Trend Identified

Soil sampling has identified a previously unknown gold-in-soil anomaly located midway between the Supremo and Latte trends. This new anomaly measures at least 700m long (open to the west) and is defined by gold-in-soil values ranging from 33 ppb Au to a high of 84 ppb Au. No trenching has been completed on this target as of yet; however it appears to spatially separate from both the Supremo and Latte Zones. Evaluating the gold potential of this new trend will be a priority during the 2010 exploration program.

Anomalous gold values on the Coffee property are associated with heavily bleached and weathered rock comprised primarily of sericite and quartz. This host rock is heavily altered; however, a progression from fresh rock can be observed within the trenches. There also seems to be a correlation between high gold values and several pathfinder elements, including arsenic (As) and antimony (Sb). Overall, gold values for 34 total samples reported here ranged from below detection level to a high of 2.35 g/t Au. Trench sampling consisted of continuous chip samples over 5m intervals of oxidized and weathered rubble sub-crop that is interpreted as being near in-place.

Kaminak Gold Corp. is providing geochemical results from over 1,700 soil samples taken from the company’s 100-per-cent-owned Coffee property, located in the White district, Yukon. These samples were taken over previously unexplored portions of the property in order to generate additional trenching targets for the continuing 2009 exploration program.

Key point summary:

“Soil sampling remains the most effective exploration tool in the non-glaciated White district,” stated Rob Carpenter, president and chief executive officer of Kaminak. “Our soil sampling has uncovered several new priority trenching targets, and we are still awaiting results for an additional 1,300 soil samples.”

Soil sample results

Highlights include the delineation of a new gold-in-soil anomaly located over one kilometre from current trenching work. This new linear trend can be traced over at least 450 metres in length and is defined by six consecutive samples with assay values ranging from 131 parts per billion gold to a high of 3,156 parts per billion gold, or 3.156 g/t gold. The trend remains open in both directions and appears to be less than 100 metres wide. Subsequent prospecting and grab sampling along this trend resulted in the collection of approximately 10 rock samples, which have been submitted for geochemical analysis. Follow-up trenching is scheduled to be completed this field season.

Additional soil sampling was completed along the margins of the previously known main anomaly area, where trenching is continuing. Of note, a cluster of eight soil samples yielded values greater than 75 parts per billion gold. These results extend the limits of the core soil anomaly by at least 500 metres to the north, with the core centre anomaly now measuring 3.2 kilometres by 1.2 kilometres. Trench lines are to be extended over this new area as well this field season.

A total of 1,787 soil samples were analyzed; 51 of these samples yielded results greater than 75 parts per billion gold (highest threshold). Over all, results ranged from background (less than 15 parts per billion gold) to a high of 3,156 parts per billion gold, or 3.156 g/t gold. Gold-in-soil anomalies are also associated with high arsenic and antimony. Ninety-three samples yielded arsenic values greater than 100 parts per million arsenic (range one to 967 parts per million), and 22 samples assayed greater than eight parts per million antimony (range zero to 17 parts per million).

Quality assurance/quality control

Kaminak’s disclosure of a technical or scientific nature in this press release has been reviewed and approved by Dr. Carpenter, PhD, PGeo, Kaminak’s president and chief executive officer, who serves as a qualified person under the definition of National Instrument 43-101. Samples were shipped to Acme Laboratories, of Vancouver, B.C., for analyses. Samples are crushed and pulverized using a mild steel ring and puck mill. Thirty-gram aliquots are then weighed into fire assay crucibles, and the samples are placed in a cupel and fired at 950 degrees Celsius. After cooling, 10 millilitres of hydrochloric acid is added in order to dissolve gold particles. Solutions are analyzed for gold on a Varian 735 ICP-ES. Certified reference materials are inserted into the batch and results are verified by a B.C.-certified assayer.

The Coffee property represents an early stage exploration property and does not contain any mineral resources as defined by National Instrument 43-101.