Pacific Potash Corporation announced the appointment of Mr. Tao Liu as Co-Chairman and Director of the company. Mr. Liu is the Managing Partner of Sino-Canada Natural Resources Fund, and has significant investment and management experience in natural resources and venture capital. His professional career has included serving as a senior officer for the Asian Pacific Division of Apple, and Vice President of Dell China. Mr. Dean Pekeski has tendered his registration from the Board of Directors. Mr. Pekeski will continue his association with Pacific Potash as an advisory board member and a consultant for technical matters as required.

Pacific Potash Corporation (TSXV:PP) is looking for acquisition opportunities. Balbir Johal, Executive Chairman and Director of Pacific Potash, stated, "The early acquisition of Potassio Occidental Mineraco Ltd. will also aid us in pursuing strategic investment and business partnerships in Brazil, as well as the ability to aggressively pursue other potential mineral resource acquisitions in the country."

Pacific Potash Corporation announced that it has completed an NI 43-101 compliant technical report on its Amazonas Basin Potash Project. The purpose of the report was to support the release of technical information about the property, as well as, to provide a more detailed exploration work program and budget moving forward. Potash has been intersected on 3 margins immediately adjacent to the property (West, North, and North East). The Property is located on the northwest limb of the Middle Amazonas Basin, extending across the deepest part of the basin axis. The known occurrence of potassium salts (potash) is in Cycle VII in the Nova Olinda Formation. The Cycle VII potash mineralization occurs in numerous drill holes in the Middle and Lower Amazon basin, including those that define the Fazendinha and Arari potash occurrences; Well log control from within the basin, but outside the claims, indicates thickening of the Nova Olinda formation towards the basin axis; Potential potash layers are expected to occur at depths of 1100 to 1800 m.