20120808 Jourdan Presentation

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Phosphate Exploration & Development: “From Rocks to Crops”

August 2012

www.jourdan.ca

TSXV : JOR

20120808

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Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Statements

Certain information contained herein regarding Jourdan Resources Inc., including management’s assessment of future plans andoperations, may constitute forward-looking statements under applicable securities law and necessarily involve risks, including butnot limited to risks associated with mining exploration, operating costs, production costs, volatility of share prices, currencyfluctuations, imprecision of resource and reserve estimates, environmental risks and ability to access sufficient capital frominternal and external sources.

As a consequence, actual results may differ materially from those anticipated in any forward looking statements. Plans,intentions or expectations disclosed in any forward-looking statements or information should not be read as guarantees of futureresults or events, and will not necessarily be accurate indications of whether or when or by which such results or events will beachieved.

Except as required by law, Jourdan Resources Inc., expressly disclaims any intention and undertakes no obligation to updateany forward looking statements or information as conditions change.

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Capital Structure

Jourdan ResourcesInc.

TSX-V:JOR

Shares OutstandingWarrantsOptionsBroker WarrantsFully Diluted

46,070,7425,450,0001,897,5001,065,000

54,483,242

Current Share Price $.06

52-Week High / Low $0.125 / 0.045

Market Capitalization $2.8 million

Cash position (Mar 31/12) $.75 million

Options /WarrantsAs at June 30, 2012

No. Optionsof Warrants

Avg. ExercisePrice

Options 1,897,500 $0.18

Warrants 5,450,000 $0.23

Ownership

Management & Directors 6.3%

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Management

Michael Dehn, President, CEO & DirectorMichael has over 20 years of experience in the mining industry and has worked in numerous areas of the resource sector in the Americas. His expertise lies in grassrootsto advanced minerals exploration, marketing and financing junior companies and technology related to mining and mineral processing. Mr Dehn holds a BSc from theUniversity of Waterloo and has worked as an exploration geologist and later as a Senior Geologist with Goldcorp Inc. Most recently he was the President, CEO andDirector of Argex Mining and has also been an officer and a director of publicly traded mining companies that include Nayarit Gold Inc. and Puget Ventures Inc.

Glen Wylie, CMA, CFOGlen has over 13 years of accounting experience with small, private companies. He also brings with him small business ownership & management experience, a Bachelorof Business Administration (B.B.A.) degree from Wilfrid Laurier University, and a Certified Management Accountant (CMA) designation. Glen is a partner of AvantiManagement & Consulting Limited. Prior to Jourdan, he spent several years in the film & television industry before working more recently with Nayarit Gold Inc., a publiclytraded junior exploration company listed on the TSX Venture Exchange doing consulting in a marketing & corporate services capacity.

Najib Moutia, COONajib had a 30-year career at the Office Chérifien des Phosphates (OCP) in Morocco, the world’s largest producer of phosphates, using outstanding negotiation andbusiness-development skills as well as abilities to operate in a wide range of cultural environments to break into new markets and achieve superior sales growth in theSouth-Asia & Pacific region. Mr. Moutia has a MSc. In Chemical Engineering from the University of Bordeaux, France. Previous project work with OCP includes theestablishment of the JV and construction of the processing plant in Morocco providing phosphoric acid to feed a Diammonium phosphate (DAP) production plant inPakistan. Mr. Moutia made extensive inroads for phosphate rock sales into New Zealand, Australian, Thailand and the Phillippines, increasing market share in some casesfrom 10% to 90%.

Stephen Wallace, VP Exploration, P GeoStephen is a professional geologist who is a member of the Association of Professional Geoscientists of Ontario (APGO) and has over 30 years of exploration experiencethroughout Canada and internationally. Until recently he held the position of Senior VP Exploration of Trade Winds Ventures Inc. (TWD) a TSX Venture company, whichwas acquired by Detour Gold Inc. Prior to working with TWD Mr. Wallace was the President and CEO of Castle Resources Inc., a TSX Venture company. Throughout hiscareer, Mr. Wallace has held management and technical positions with major and junior resource companies including Goldcorp, BHP and Noranda.

Marc Labrecque, D.E.C., Corporate SecretaryMr. Labrecque previously owned a supermarket under Loeb and Provigo and eventually selling to Provigo in 2000. He held the position of director of the supermarket, andwas regional supervisor for Loblaws from 2000 to 2004. During the past 5 years, Mr. Labrecque has managed different projects in the mining industry located on Quebec'sNorth Shore and the James Bay area. In July 2011, he was appointed CFO of Active Growth Capital Inc.

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Directors

Michael Dehn, President, CEO & DirectorMichael has over 20 years of experience in the mining industry and has worked in numerous areas of the resource sector in the Americas. His expertise lies in grassrootsto advanced minerals exploration, marketing and financing junior companies and technology related to mining and mineral processing. Mr Dehn holds a BSc from theUniversity of Waterloo and has worked as an exploration geologist and later as a Senior Geologist with Goldcorp Inc. Most recently he was the President, CEO andDirector of Argex Mining and has also been an officer and a director of publicly traded mining companies that include Nayarit Gold Inc. and Puget Ventures Inc.

Guy Girard, MBA, DirectorMr. Girard has been a Director of Jourdan Resources Inc., since June 2006. He is also one of the partners in Sugarhill Capital, a consulting company in financings andM&A. Mr. Girard was the founder of Avensys Corporation Inc. and sold the company 2003. He holds a Bachelors degree in finance obtained in 1985 and a Masters infinance in 1992 from Laval University.

Émilien Séguin, P. Geo., DirectorMr. Séguin is president and founder of Minorex Mining Specialists Inc., a geological and mining consulting firm having been active in Africa from 1983 to 2003. Hepreviously served as a director of S.E.S Mining Group from 1975 to 1980 that later financed by SERU Nuclear of France, Eldorado Nuclear (Government of Canada) andSociété de Développement de la Baie James (Government of Quebec). Mr. Séguin is the founding member of l’Ordre des Géologues du Québec.

Yves Grou, CA, DirectorMr. Grou is a member of the Quebec Institute of Chartered Accountants. He was a co-founder and partner of Grou, La Salle & Associates CA (GLA) based in Montréal(Québec). Mr. Grou has coordinated and lead successful reverse take-overs of several public companies, in many sectors inclusive of the mining sector located in France,Cuba, Thailand, West Africa and China. Mr. Grou has also previously worked with Ernst & Young (Montreal) and was a part-time professor in the Accounting and FinanceProgram at McGill University. He holds a Bachelor in Commerce degree from McGill University.

Dr. Donald R. M. Quick, DirectorDr. Quick served as a Goldcorp director from 2000 to 2006, and previously was a director for CSA Management, which he helped successfully merge with Goldcorp in2000. As a director of Goldcorp, he was involved with three successful mining industry mergers including Goldcorp's $2.6 bill ion merger with Wheaton River Gold; thecombined Goldcorp/Barrick Gold Corp. acquisition of placer Dome Inc.; and the $8.6 billion acquisition of Glamis Gold Inc. by Goldcorp. The latter two transactions werethe largest gold mining deals in Canadian history. Dr. Quick has been a board member of McEwen Mining and its predecessor company Minera Andes since 2008.

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Global Phosphate Rock Production (2011)

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Jourdan Resources Properties

Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project (140 km2 -100% interest) Quebec, Canada

•*235 million tonnes @ 3.65% P2O5 and 4.72% TiO2• 92% apatite (Ca5(PO4)3F) recovery – to produce a 41.2%P2O5 concentrate• 62.5% ilmenite (FeTiO3)recovery - to produce a 48.1% TiO2 concentrate

Jazz Phosphate Property (27.74 km2 - 100% option) Quebec, Canada• No NSR• Total cash / share payment of $350,000• Work commitment of $500,000• If a positive PEA is generated (18 IRR or greater) then vendor receives an additional $1 million

The Jazz Phosphate Property is contiguous with Arianne Resources’ Paul Lake Advanced Stage PhosphateProject, which has:•Measured and Indicated Resources of 347.7mt @ 6.50% P2O5 and 8.43% TiO2 producing a concentrategrading 39% P2O5•an Annual Production rate of 2 million tonnes of 39% P2O5 apatite concentrate•a low strip ratio of 0.83:1•a 25-year mine life at an average selling price of $175/t•a NPV of $649 million and an IRR of 19.2%

* Historical resources in this presentationare historical estimates that predate NI 43-101 and are not compliant withcurrent definitions, have not been verifiedby the company and consequently shouldnot be relied on by investors.

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project

140km2 - 100% interest – Quebec, CanadaNo NSR

phosphate-titanium (apatite-ilmenite)Accessible by road year round

• *235 million tonnes @ 3.65% P2O5 and 4.72% TiO2• 92% apatite (Ca5(PO4)3F) recovery – to produce a41.2%P2O5 concentrate• 62.5% ilmenite (FeTiO3)recovery - to produce a48.1% TiO2 concentrate(Met-Chem, 2000, in GM58569)

* Historical resources in this presentationare historical estimates that predate NI43-101 and are not compliant withcurrent definitions, have not been verifiedby the company and consequently shouldnot be relied on by investors.

Igneous Rocks Sedimentary Rocks

Grade low4 to 15% P2O5

high10 to 30% P2O5

Mining/Crushing

moderateconsolidated

easyUnconsolidated/weathered

Beneficiation excellent recovery(85% to 90%+)

moderate(75% to 85%)

ConcentrateGrade

excellent35% to 41%+ P2O5

Moderate29% to 35% P2O5

ConcentrateQuality

excellenttypically clean

Lowmay contain contaminants

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – 2012 Northeast Zone Results

Hole From(m)

To(m)

Length(m)

P2O5% Zone

Zone E1DL-12-01 9.00 54.00 45.00 3.20 E1DL-12-02 3.65 112.60 108.95 2.09 E1including 3.65 15.00 11.35 3.41 E1and 42.00 63.00 21.00 2.78 E1and 69.00 112.60 43.60 2.91 E1DL-12-03 96.00 103.88 7.88 2.92 E1DL-12-04 77.00 111.83 34.83 2.76 E1DL-12-05 4.08 102.00 97.92 2.79 E1DL-12-06 9.00 24.00 15.00 1.98 E1DL-12-07 3.50 128.28 124.78 2.39 E1including 3.50 22.17 18.67 2.65 E1and 27.74 101.78 74.04 2.87 E1and 117.25 128.28 11.03 3.28 E1DL-12-08 99.00 119.71 20.71 3.09 E1

Zone E2DL-12-01 95.47 104.37 8.90 2.25 E2DL-12-06 36.00 120.00 84.00 1.50 E2including 36.00 45.00 9.00 2.84 E2and 60.00 69.00 9.00 2.87 E2and 84.00 93.00 9.00 2.42 E2and 105.00 120.00 15.00 2.40 E2DL-12-09 42.00 53.00 11.00 2.72 E2

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project - 2012 Southeast Zone Results

Hole From(m)

To(m)

Length(m)

P2O5% Zone

Zone W1DL-12-13 3.62 89.95 86.33 2.79 W1DL-12-17 93.00 99.00 6.00 2.81 W1DL-12-18 24.00 156.00 132.00 2.50 W1

Zone W2DL-12-14 2.10 92.76 90.66 1.41 W2including 2.10 75.00 72.90 1.32 W2amd 78.00 92.76 14.76 2.14 W2DL-12-19 3.75 127.64 123.89 1.23 W2including 3.75 21.00 17.25 2.03 W2and 48.00 69.00 21.00 2.19 W2and 69.00 102.00 33.00 1.02 W2and 120.00 127.64 7.64 2.19 W2DL-12-20 3.72 96.00 92.28 2.50 W2DL-12-22 33.00 98.84 65.84 3.09 W2

Zone W3DL-12-21 18.00 75.40 57.40 1.79 W3including 18.00 27.00 9.00 2.64 W3and 27.00 63.00 36.00 1.18 W3and 63.00 75.40 12.40 2.95 W3

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Claims Position

Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project(Original Claims)

Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project(Recently Staked 40 claim block)

3.83% P2O57.90% P2O5

6.19% P2O5

3.92% P2O5

3.68% P2O5

3.07% P2O5

3.71% P2O5

Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Surface Sampling

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Vertical Cross Section 1994

Apatite – Ilmenite Mineralization

75m

150m

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – How We Targeted the Phosphates

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – 2012 Target Areas

TARGETS• 2012 Drilling Success combined with2011 Prospecting Success has leadto several high priority target

• Main Zone drilling top priority – targetto reach 500 million tonne resource

• FW1, 2 and 3 Zone – secondarytargets with high potential

• There is enough data to drill thetarget areas – more prospectingrequired outside target area in orderto generate a target or sterilise theground

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Drilling Target Areas

Target areas foradditional drilling

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Surface Outcrop at Road

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Outcrop 100m Southwest ofPrevious Cross Section

Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Magnetic Separation and ApatiteFlotation Flow sheet

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Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project – Anticipated Tonnes

Estimated Anticipated Historical Resource* (max depth 75m, specific gravity 3.25)

ZONE LENGTH ESTIMATED TONNES

L64+00E 2,300 m 50 million

L50+00E 2,400 m 50 million

L30+00E 1,200 m 25 million

L15+00E 5,300 m 110 million

Total 11,200m 235 million

* Historical resources in this presentation are historical estimates that predate NI 43-101 and are not compliant withcurrent definitions, have not been verified by the company and consequently should not be relied on by investors.

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Jazz Phosphate Property – Quebec, Canada

Arianne Resources’Paul Lake Advanced StagePhosphate Project

Jourdan Resources’Jazz Phosphate Property

Jourdan Resources’Jazz Phosphate Property

Jourdan Resources’Dissimieux Lake Phosphate Project

50 km

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Jazz Phosphate Property – No NSR – Quebec, Canada

To acquire 100% of the property,Jourdan at its own discretion, will paycash or an equivalent amount in sharesover the next 24 months an amount of$350,000:

• $75,000 on signing;• $75,000 in 12 months;• $75,000 in 18 months;• $125,000 in 24 months;

Additionally, Jourdan must make a totalof $500,000 in exploration expendituresin 24 months.

There is a potential additional paymenton positive preliminary economicassessment (PEA) if a PEA on theproperty demonstrates an IRR of 18%or greater. The payment on positivePEA is not a necessary condition forJOURDAN to acquire 100% interest inthe Jazz Phosphate Property, and suchpayment is only applicable if the IRR ofthe PEA is 18% or greater.

The Jazz Phosphate Property is contiguous with ArianneResources’ Paul Lake Advanced Stage Phosphate Project,which has:• Measured and Indicated Resources of 347.7mt @

6.50% P2O5 and 8.43% TiO2 producing a concentrategrading 39% P2

• an Annual Production rate of 2 million tonnes of 39%P2O5 apatite concentrate

• a low strip ratio of 0.83:1• a 25-year mine life at an average selling price of $175/t• a NPV of $649 million and an IRR of 19.2%

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Jazz Property – Surface Grab Samples

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Jazz Property – Surface Grab Samples vs Paul Lake Surface and DrillSamples

Phosphate rock is the only economical source of phosphorus for manufacturingphosphatic fertilizers and chemicals. Deposits are widely distributed throughout the worldand are generally mined by using surface mining methods. The United States is theworld's largest producer of phosphate rock, with annual production of about 45 Mt ofmarketable rock, accounting for more than 30 percent of total world production. Floridaand North Carolina produce the largest amounts, with a combined 85 percent of the U.S.output, followed by Idaho and Utah.

Phosphate rock, when used in an untreated form, is not very soluble and provides littleavailable phosphorus to plants, except in some moist acidic soils. Treating phosphaterock with sulfuric acid makes phosphoric acid, the basic material for producing mostphosphatic fertilizers. Phosphatic fertilizers include diammonium phosphate (DAP) andmonoammonium phosphate (MAP), which are produced by reacting phosphoric acid withammonia, and triple superphosphate, produced by treating phosphate rock withphosphoric acid. More than 90 percent of the phosphate rock mined in the United Statesis used to produce about 12 Mt/yr of phosphoric acid. Domestic consumption ofphosphate in fertilizers has averaged 4.5 Mt/yr since 1994.

The United States supplies most of the phosphate fertilizers in the world. Overall, morethan 50 percent of the phosphoric acid produced in the United States is exported asfinished fertilizers or commercial acid. The United States accounts for more than 50percent of global interregional trade in phosphates; 90 percent in MAP; and 75 percent inDAP. The United States also imports some phosphate rock for processing -- about 1.8Mt/yr.

Phosphorus

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www.jourdan.ca

TSXV : JOR

20120710

Phosphate Rock – General Information

Outlook for Demand

Outlook for Supply

Outlook for Prices

Phosphate Rock also contains:

• Clay : SiO2; Al2O3; Fe2O3• Calcium carbonate : CaCO3• Dolomites : MgCa(CO3)• Silicates : (M)SiO3• Others : organic matter, chlorine, cadmium, arsenic, uranium…

Source: Najib.Consulting Inc

Phosphate = Ca3(PO4)2

6%7%

87%

Fertilizers Feeds Industrial

Phosphate main use : Fertilizers

Source: CRU 10 Year Outlook, 2011

• Phosphate rock has low solubility in water

• Direct use of phosphate is done in acid soils for non seasonalcultures, in regions with high rain level

• Direct application is used in countries such as Malaysia, Brazil andNew Zealand, on crops such as palm oil, soy beans or other grains

Source:Najib.Consulting Inc

Primary reaction:Ca3(PO4)2 + 3H2SO4 + 6H2O 3(CaSO4.2H2O) + 2H3PO4

Secondary chemical reactions:• Most of impurities react with sulfuric acid producing:

Solid compounds Liquid compounds Gas compounds

• Example: Fluorine Solid: K2SiF6; Na3SiF6 Liquid: H2SiF6; HF Gas: SiF4; HF


1.0

3.4

PA*

Phosphate rock Sulfur

*For 1 ton P2O5 of Phosphoric Acid consumption*For 1 ton of product (DAP, TSP and MAP)

Conversion costs

0.350

TSP**

0.450

MAP**

0.135

0.550

DAP**

0.235

0.478

NH3PA


$120 $35 $35 $50

From To Factor

P2O5 BPL 2.185

P2O5 P 0.4366

P P2O5 2.29

K20 K 0.83

Source:Najib.Consulting Inc:

• Increase of 3.3% of world phosphate fertilizer consumption in 2011vs 2010, to reach 40.9Mt P2O5

• Rock consumption increased in 2011 by 4% compared to 2010 toreach 191.3 Mt

• Most of this increase is driven by domestic deliveries

• India remains the largest importer with 7.1 Mt in 2011

• Rock trade reached 30.4 Mt in 2011


• Long term phosphate rock demand is expected to growat 2 % per annum in the next 10 years

• Phosphate rock demand from captive P2O5 converterswill grow faster than those who buy rock

Products Production TradePhosphoric Acid 41.9 Mt 4.4 MtDAP 15.2 Mt 6.7 MtMAP 12.5 Mt 3.5 MtTSP 3.0 Mt 1.8 Mt

Source: IFA

• Phosphate rock capacity will increase by 23% from 234 Mt (2011) to288 Mt (2016)

• Phosphate rock supply will increase by 43 Mt from 213 Mt (2011) to256 Mt (2016)

• This increase on supply will come mainly from expansions ratherthan new mines

• Most increase will come from Africa (+20 Mt), China (+8 Mt), LatinAmerica (+7 Mt), ME (+6 Mt), EECA & Oceania (1 to 2 Mt)

• Decline in productive capacity in North America (Closure ofKapuskasing, Progressive closure of mines in Florida).

Source: IFA

• The ratio ‘’rock price/DAP price’’ presently at 37% was at 30% in 2009

• Recent DAP price decline (Q4 2011) has not been matched by acorresponding reduction in phosphate rock price

• For CRU rock phosphate prices will continue following the movementin converted P2O5 prices in the future

• The forecast shows prices will increase well above historical levelsand high enough to build new mining capacities

Source: IFA

Source: CRU

Documents

20120808 Jourdan Presentation