Exploration License for Basin Gulch Project 

ATLANTA, GA - Dutch Gold Resources, Inc. reported that the State of Montana Department of Environmental Quality issued the company an exploration license for its Basin Gulch project. Drilling will commence in March 2011.

The Company received the license, paving the way for a drilling program on its Basin Gulch property west of Philipsburg, in Granite County, Montana. The drilling program is designed to in-fill historic drilling along a segment of the mineralized Basin Gulch Fault that was an apparent control structure for the adjacent gold and silver mineralized large diatreme complex. Diatremes are sometimes associated with deposition of economic mineral deposits. The new drilling will test a segment of the BG fault extending approximately 1,000 feet northward from the northern edge of the diatreme. At the margin of the diatreme, two historic holes were angled across the BG fault.Hole BG93-6 intersected 0.183 opt gold from 0 to 5 feet, followed by 0.120 from 25 to 30 feet, and 0.201 from 35 to 45 feet. Historic hole BG96-27, drilled to intersect the fault at a deeper depth a short distance to the north intersected 0.464 opt gold and 9.08 opt silver from 180 to 185 feet, underlain by 0.110 opt gold and 2.02 opt silver from 185 to 190 feet. Hole BG96-31, which was drilled across the fault approximately 1,200 feet to the north, intersected 0.623 opt gold from 70 to 75 feet. These are the only holes that have been drilled across the fault north of the diatreme complex, and all three intersected high-grade gold. Dutch's proposed drilling is designed to confirm the geometry of the fault and to test for continuity and thickness of the high-grade mineralization. Anecdotal information supports the high-grade gold mineralization along the fault zone. Dutch Gold CEO Daniel Hollis stated, "We are clearly pleased at having received this exploration license allowing us to commence drilling at our Basin Gulch project.