













W2 Energy Continues to Develop Its Business Plan


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TORONTO--(Marketwire - December 8, 2009) - W2 Energy Inc. (
With the current meetings in Copenhagen the interest in carbon credits that are generated by the W2 Energy Plants is growing. W2 Energy plants are a net user of CO2. It has no emissions, and generates carbon credits. The W2 Energy plant generates carbon free power.
A carbon credit is a market-orientated solution to environmental problems, particularly the reduction of greenhouse gases including carbon dioxide (CO2). One carbon credit equals one metric ton of carbon or carbon dioxide emitted by the burning of fossil fuels.
The main goal of a carbon credit is to stop the increase of carbon dioxide emissions; that means a way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by giving them monetary values
As part of its corporate strategy, W2 Energy will immediately form a subsidiary corporation to pool the carbon credits generated by the W2 Energy plants plus incorporating any smaller companies who do not generate enough carbon credits to sell them individually in the market place. According to the Otago Daily Times on Dec. 4, 2009, "Emshaw One sold 520,000 carbon credits to the Norwegian Government at a cost believed to have exceeded $ 11,000,000 US. Further sales are expected." The carbon credits generated by the W2 Energy plants have the ability to generate significant cash flows as they come on line.
Garbage is a renewable resource.
W2 Energy trades in the United States on the OTC market under the symbol "WTWO." For further information, please contact Mike McLaren at (519) 341 3185 or go to [ www.w2energy.com ].
NOTE: Certain statements in this press release are "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Act of 1995. Such statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause results to differ materially. Such risks, uncertainties and other factors include but are not limited to new economic conditions, risk in product development, market acceptance of new products and continuing product demand, level of competition and other factors described in reports and filings with regulatory bodies.