Native American Country Welcomes GWECC

With the increasing interest in green technology and alternative methods of energy production throughout the world, a Native American Nation has welcomed the idea of implementing a waste-to-energy facility; in what would be the first GWECC Greenology Solutions production project in the US. With an administration determined to cap the rising greenhouse gases emitted into the atmosphere, the Native Country will set the standard for new-age energy solutions.

New energy solutions technologies and methods of production seem to be a reoccurring theme amidst debates regarding energy independence in addition to curbing the rising greenhouse gas emissions. With GWECC current Greenology Solutions packages, energy independence and state-of-the-art waste disposal is achieved. The sustainable consistency of waste makes GWECC projects lucrative long-term while also contributing a positive impact on the environment; a fact that parallels the ideas of energy independence and environmental conservation.

As GWECC projects continue to penetrate the globalized marketplace, it is with pleasure that Native American Country has welcomed such a project that will in turn become the benchmark for energy production and waste disposal throughout America.

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Africa Makes First Move to Capture Innovative Technology

GWECC is pleased to announce a joint venture agreement with a Nigerian company for the immediate implementation of a waste-to-energy plant in the proposed location of Abuja, Nigeria. The move expresses Nigeria’s interest in moving to a more sustainable source of energy production. While renewable energy production methods have been receiving hype in the media, its places like Nigeria that are serious about capturing innovative technology aimed at solving the existing problems current energy production methods provide.

From a production standpoint, Nigeria will enjoy a GWECC process that will produce electricity from the derived feedstock of Municipal Solid Waste (garbage). The process tackles two-fold, the need for increased and consistent power sources and at the same time reducing the mounting garbage problem of landfill and incineration.

The first GWECC waste-to-energy plant will be in production in 2009, while other locations are currently being negotiated pending the completion of the first initial project. This comprehensive project will give Nigeria a competitive advantage within the energy sector and Nigeria will become the benchmark for waste-to-energy production in the world.
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