Comstock Metals Wins Nevada Recognition For Solar Panel Recycling And Local Growth

Comstock Inc. (NYSE:LODE) ("Comstock" and the "Company") and Comstock Metals LLC ("Comstock Metals"), a leader in the responsible recycling of end-of-life solar panels with the only certified, North American, zero-landfill solution, announced today that Comstock Metals has been recognized for exceptional growth, innovation, workforce excellence, and community partnerships that strengthen and diversify the regional economy.

"Comstock has historic and genuine roots in the communities of northern Nevada, and we are honored with EDAWN's recognition of our continued commitment to innovation, growth and sustainability in the region," stated Corrado De Gasperis, Comstock's Executive Chairman and CEO. "Our team's dedication to excellence, combined with our rapidly growing investments in the region's workforce and community, reflects our longstanding belief in the tremendous potential of this area. This award affirms our mission to help build a sustainable and thriving future for northern Nevada."

Comstock Metals was also honored to receive official recognition from U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto, U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen, and Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo. Their acknowledgments celebrate Comstock Metals achievements, leadership, and ongoing commitment to the people and economy of northern Nevada. This recognition from the Nevada leadership further recognizes the positive impact of Comstock Metals' continued investment, innovation, and public-private partnerships within all of the communities of northern Nevada.

"Comstock Metals has positioned itself in the absolute best Nevada locations, for serving the southwest region of the U.S., where tens and ultimately hundreds of millions of end-of-life solar panels will otherwise endanger our lands, water and community ecosystems," stated Dr. Fortunato Villamagna, President of Comstock Metals. "Our solutions cleanly repurpose and reuse all of these materials and prevent these hazardous wastes from contaminating our communities."