ICN Icn Resources Ltd.

ICN Resources ("ICN" or the "Company") (TSX VENTURE: ICN) is pleased to announce the results of its Phase I drill program at its wholly owned Hog Ranch project, located in northwestern Nevada. In late December, 2009, ICN completed 2,856 metres (9,370 ft.) of drilling in 13 reverse circulation (RC) holes and 1,427.1 metres (4,682 ft.) in five core holes, for a total of 4,283.1 meters (14,052 ft) in18 drill holes. This Phase I program was designed to test for steeply dipping, high grade gold "feeder structures" lying beneath and around previously mined open pits. Potential structural trends, defined by 3D analysis of historical drill data, were the focus of most of the drilling completed during this Phase I program. Areas of high grade mineralization such as that encountered in drill hole 8-199, which intercepted 194.1 g/t Au over 1.5 metres beneath the historic 139 pit, were the types of targets tested.

The most significant results from the current program come from hole HR09-11, also drilled beneath the historic 139 pit. This hole intercepted 1.5 m of 7.4 g/t Au (8.0 g/t metallic screen check assay) and 2.1 m of 9.3 g/t Au (9.4 g/t metallic screen check assay). All drill results are shown in Table 1 below. While these moderate grade intercepts do not match the typical high grade intercepts from the historic drilling (generally greater than 15g/t - to 50 g/t Au), they add substantial new information which is useful as ICN continues to better understand the geometry and continuity of the historic high-grade intervals. These encouraging results beneath the 139 pit require further follow-up especially because a very high grade vein/breccia, from which a sample is shown on the ICN web site, was mined at the bottom of the 139 pit.

Additionally, many of the drill holes intercepted long, low-grade intervals, suggesting not only their proximity to possible high-grade feeder structures, but also the potential to identify additional areas of large tonnage, lower grade mineralization on the property. For example, drill hole HR09-17, located to the northeast of the historic Geib pit, returned 67.1 m of 0.61 g/t Au and drill holes HR09-12 and HR09-16 intercepted 16.8 m of 0.99 g/t Au and 16.8 m of 0.92 g/t Au, respectively, along the margins of the historic Krista pit. The HR09-17 intercept is particularly significant as it occurs in a broad zone of quartz-pyrite stockwork veining and a coincident CSAMT anomaly which surrounds the interpreted Geib fault zone. This fault may control mineralization in some of the larger historically mined pits, and forms a highly prospective, new target for both near surface low grade mineralization and higher grade structurally controlled mineralization. Long intervals of low-grade gold were also found in other drill holes as shown in Table 1 below.

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                             Interval     Grade
Hole ID    From (m)   to (m)       (m)  (g/t Au)   Area          Drill Type
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HR09-01       21.3     24.4       3.0      0.89    139                   RC
              48.8     96.0      47.2      0.32    "                      "
   incl.      48.8     53.3       4.6      0.97    "                      "
HR09-02    no significant results                  139                   RC
HR09-03       86.9    126.5      39.6      0.23    Geib                  RC
HR09-04      125.4    173.3      47.8      0.35    Geib                Core
HR09-05    no significant results                  Geib                  RC
HR09-06        3.2     34.4      31.2      0.22    S. Krista           Core
HR09-07       96.0    143.3      47.3      0.22    S. Krista             RC
HR09-08       73.2     77.7       4.6      0.59    Crater Zone           RC
              91.4     99.1       7.6      0.62    "                      "
HR09-09       11.9     46.9      35.1      0.48    Flat - NW Geib      Core
HR09-10       56.4     86.9      30.5      0.23    NE Krista             RC
HR09-11       22.5     24.0       1.5      7.40    139                 Core
              47.6     48.7       1.1      4.13    "                      "
             176.3    178.4       2.1      9.30    "                      "
HR09-12       82.3    106.7      24.4      0.51    N. Krista             RC
             135.6    152.4      16.8      0.99    "                      "
   incl.     146.3    152.4       6.1      2.04    "                      "
             205.7    243.8      38.1      0.37
HR09-13       54.9    131.1      76.2      0.30    N. Krista             RC
HR09-14       71.6    112.8      41.2      0.40    S. Krista             RC
  incl.      103.6    108.2       4.6      1.00    "                      "
HR09-15      182.7    199.5      16.8      0.37    N. Krista           Core
HR09-16        0.0     29.0      29.0      0.27    S. Krista             RC
              41.2     57.9      16.8      0.92
   incl.      48.8     57.9       9.1      1.35
HR09-17       24.4     91.4      67.1      0.61    Geib Fault            RC
   incl.      51.8     54.9       3.0      1.83
HR09-18       54.9     74.7      19.8      0.23    Canyon Zone           RC
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TABLE 1: Drill Hole Results Summary. True widths have not been determined.

Two drill holes also targeted areas distal to the historic open pits, in areas of sparse historic drilling, and both of these holes returned encouraging results. HR09-08 was drilled to the east of the Geib pit, in an area of phreatomagmatic explosion craters defining linear trends, potentially related to significant structures. Drill hole HR09-18 was drilled in an area referred to as the Canyon Zone. Both drill holes intercepted anomalous gold values in extensive areas of clay-silica alteration, indicating new potential in these areas of limited historic drilling.

Planned drilling beneath the Bell Springs pit, located 2 miles to the south, and testing in two of the historic unmined deposit areas, the Airport and Cameco Zones, where an historic drill hole encountered 61.8 g/t Au over 6.1 metres at a downhole depth of 50.3 metres, was not completed owing to inclimate weather in late December. Further work will be planned in these and other areas after analysis of the information obtained from this Phase I program.

ICN is currently conducting further geological modeling of the drilling results, and will be completing a clay mineral zonation study based on use of a Terraspec analytical spectral device. The Terraspec data, along with patterns of anomalous As-Sb-Hg-Ag and other pathfinder elements that are apparent in ICN's drilling results and previous geophysical (CSAMT) data, will be further utilized to aid in future drill targeting to identify higher grade feeder areas and potential zones for bulk mining. The Company plans a Phase II program later in 2010 to test other prospective areas such as the Airport, Cameco (discovered after original mine closure) and Bell Springs targets once further data acquisition and evaluation is completed. A new evaluation of the potential of lower grade targets will also be conducted given the encouraging results from this current drilling program.

The technical information in this news release was reviewed by D. Baker, Ph.D., P.Geo., a qualified person as defined by NI-43-101, and President of Equity Exploration Consultants Ltd., the project manager for the 2009 Hog Ranch program.

ICN implemented industry-standard quality assurance/quality control protocols including insertion of standard, blank and duplicate samples. ALS Laboratory Group (an ISO 17025 accredited laboratory) prepared and analysed the Hog Ranch samples at its Reno, Nevada analytical facility.

On Behalf of the Board of Directors of ICN Resources Ltd.

Carl Hering, President & CEO

ICN Resources Ltd.

The forward-looking information contained in this press release is made as of the date of this press release and, except as required by applicable law, Icon does not undertake any obligation to update publicly or to revise any of the included forward-looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. By its very nature, such forward-looking information requires Icon to make assumptions that may not materialize or that may not be accurate. This forward-looking information is subject to known and unknown risks and uncertainties and other factors, which may cause actual results, levels of activity and achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such information.

Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor the Investment Industry Regulatory Organization of Canada accepts responsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release.

Contacts: ICN Resources Ltd. Tasso Baras (604) 685-8666 or 1-877 738-3882 (604) 685-8677 (FAX) www.icnresources.com