The Snap Lake kimberlite is found on the northwest shore of Snap Lake and extends to the southeast under the lake. It is hosted within sediments and volcanics of the Yellowknife Supergroup. This kimberlite body is relatively flat-lying (dipping at approx. 15°NE) and is known as the NW dyke. The dyke has an average thickness of 2.7 metres, however, its total extent has not yet been defined. Two kimberlite pipes have been found close to the eastern boundary of the Camsell Lake property 34 kilometres east of Snap Lake; these are known as the CL 25 and CL 174 pipes.

Underground mining methods will be used to mine the kimberlite dyke which is about 2.7 metres thick and dips on average of 15 degrees from the northwest shore down under Snap Lake. The ore will be mined using a room and pillar method. The mine will be entirely underground and approximately 55% of the tailings will be returned underground for disposal.

Kimberlite will be hauled underground to a crusher. Crushed ore will be transported by conveyor system from the underground to the process plant on site, where diamonds will be extracted, sorted, and sent to a central location for valuation.