Announcement PDF ASX Announcement 15 August 2017 ____________________________________________________________________________________ CHANGE OF COMPANY SECRETARY COMPANY DETAILS ABN: 62 147 346 334 PRINCIPAL AND REGISTERED OFFICE Parkway Minerals NL Level 1 675 Murray St West Perth WA 6005 The Company would like to advise of the change in Company Secretary from Amanda Wilton-Heald to Elizabeth Hunt, effective immediately. About Parkway Minerals Parkway Minerals (ASX: PWN) is an exploration company focused on developing large greensand deposits in West Australia’s Perth Basin. The Company aims to define a substantial resource base and investigate how best to recover phosphate, potash and other minerals from the Dandaragan Trough. The project is well situated in relation to W www.parkwayminerals.com.au infrastructure, with close access to rail, power and gas. A successful commercial outcome will allow the Company to become a major contributor to the potash and phosphate markets a timeofof heightened regional demand. E info@parkwayminerals.com.au Subscriptions to theatvalue POSTAL ADDRESS PO Box 1088 West Perth WA 6872 P +61 8 9479 5386 F +61 8 9475 0847 ASX CODE PWN FRANKFURT CODE A1JH27 OTC PINK CODE PWNNY CORPORATE INFORMATION (15 August 2017) 359M Ordinary shares 123M Partly paid shares 18M Listed Options 5M Unlisted options BOARD OF DIRECTORS Adrian Griffin (Non-Executive Chairman) Patrick McManus (Managing Director) Chew Wai Chuen (Non-Executive Director) Natalia Streltsova (Non-Executive Director) The Company has a major land holding over one of the world’s largest known glauconite deposits, with exploration licenses and applications covering an area of over 1,800km2. Previous exploration indicates glauconite sediments are widespread for more than 150km along strike and 30km in width. A pre-feasibility study is in progress for stage 1, production of phosphate fertilisers. The company owns 26% of Davenport Resources (ASX:DAV), which owns a potash exploration project in the South Harz region of Thuringia, in Central Germany. The region has been a potash producing area for over 100 years.