Pulsar exists to bring clarity to an otherwise opaque and little-known commodity. Opaque in the sense that there is no open market for the trading of helium, and little-known as it is typically associated with its use in balloons, while neglecting its more important applications in science and technology. We are a dedicated explorer and developer of primary helium projects. The word ‘primary’ is important, as we focus on assets where the primary economic driver is helium, it is not a by-product, and not associated with significant hydrocarbons. The world’s largest primary helium source is the U.S. Federal Helium System in Texas, which is in decline and will be depleted in the next few years. Supply is now heavily dependent on sources where helium is a by-product of natural gas production with no flexibility to increase output. Accordingly, with the U.S. Federal Reserve going offline in the coming years, the flywheel in the system has been lost and with it the ability to provide helium to the world market consistently. While primary helium occurrences are rare, the team at Pulsar has a track record of identifying locations such as our Minnesota and Greenland projects, in addition to previous work in Tanzania. We take a truly global approach and constantly assess projects that may complement Pulsar’s existing assets. The prize is developing our projects to the point of potential production, with our Topaz Project in the USA being the most advanced. Our work program will determine the viability of Topaz to become a commercial operation, should it be successful our intention is to make the production facility carbon-neutral and be an independent producer of helium.