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Vancouver, BC - November 2, 2010: Kiska Metals Corporation ("Kiska" or the "Company") is pleased to report additional results of exploration drilling at Island Mountain, located 23 kilometres south of the Whistler Deposit at the Companys wholly-owned Whistler Project, Alaska. Hole IM10-013 was collared 110 metres northwest of the discovery hole and intersected 114.9 metres of 1.251 g/t gold, 4.0 g/t silver and 0.23% copper (1.74 g/t gold equivalent). This hole marks the first intersection of classic porphyry-style gold and copper mineralization at Island Mountain.

"We are certainly in the early stages of our interpretation of Island Mountain, but hole 13 is the best hole drilled to date. The recognition of classic porphyry-style mineralization suggests that the breccia bodies and Lower Zone styles of mineralization could be peripheral to a larger porphyry system laterally and at depth." stated Jason Weber, P.Geo., President and CEO of Kiska Metals. "In addition, this hole demonstrates that the mineralizing system can produce broad zones of gold and copper mineralization as well as high grade."

IM10-013 was drilled 110 metres northwest of the discovery hole (IM09-001) at an azimuth of 090 and a dip of -45 degrees. This hole intersected 252.0 metres of 0.707 g/t gold, 2.6 g/t silver and 0.15% copper (1.02 g/t gold equivalent) beginning at a depth of 42.0 metres and includes the higher grade 114.9 metre interval of 1.251 g/t gold, 4.0 g/t silver and 0.23% copper (1.74 g/t gold equivalent) from a depth of 50.1 metres. The bulk of this interval is diorite with disseminated chalcopyrite + pyrrhotite in association with K-feldspar and biotite alteration which represents the first appearance of more typical potassic porphyry-style alteration and mineralization at Island Mountain. The geological interval of 181 to 265 metres is comprised of copper-gold mineralized hydrothermal breccia correlative with the Breccia Zone encountered in the discovery hole and holes IM10-004, 010, 011, 008 and 009 (previous news release dated October, 25, 2010). Beyond the eastern edge of the breccia at 265 metres, disseminated gold-pyrrhotite mineralization is of the Lower Zone-style like that intersected in the eastern extremes of previously reported drill holes. Adjacent drill holes north and south suggest additional Lower Zone-style mineralization may lie further to the east of the termination of hole IM10-013. A plan map and cross-sections can be found at Kiskas website

Results from Hole IM10-013 indicate that gold-copper mineralization is open at depth and to the northwest of the Discovery Breccia, where recent surface work has mapped intrusive and hydrothermal breccias for a strike length in excess of 800 metres as well as expansive areas of altered and mineralized diorite intrusive rocks.

Extensive surface geochemical results are being compiled and will be used to guide aggressive drilling at Island Mountain in 2011 focusing on both continued expansion of the discovery zones and investigation of numerous other distinct targets.

Table 1: Island Mountain Hole IM10-013 - Significant Drill Intersections

*Gold equivalent calculations based on full recoveries and $550 per ounce gold, $8 per ounce silver, $1.50 per pound copper.

About Kiska Metals Corporation
Kiska Metals Corporation is a mineral exploration company focused on advancing the Whistler Project, Alaska, which includes a multi-million ounce gold-copper resource and excellent exploration potential. Kiska has renowned technical expertise and a quality exploration portfolio with numerous early stage exploration opportunities around the world, some held in partnership with a selection of the worlds largest and most successful gold and base metal producers.

Qualified Person Statement
The content of this release has been reviewed by Mark Baknes, P. Geo., Vice President of Exploration of Kiska Metals Corporation. Mr. Baknes is a Qualified Person as defined under the terms of National Instrument 43-101. Rock samples were prepared for assay at ALS Chemex labs in Fairbanks, Alaska, and analyzed for multiple elements at ALS Chemex labs in North Vancouver, British Columbia.

On behalf of Kiska Metals Corporation

"Jason Weber"