Harnessing green energy is something that is occurring at an ever more increasing pace, and it is happening away from the attention of the popular media and the general public. Unless people have viewed a scientific documentary on television, or seen a wind farm in their travels, it is unlikely that they know much about green energy. When most people think of windmills, they think of Holland and tulips. Very few people in America are likely to be aware that the architectural firm that won the right to design the New World Trade Center in New York envisions powering part of the building using this very technology.

• The International Market for Green Energy

First National's focus is to become a power company by entering into long term agreements with According to a EU report to the European Conferences on Green Energy held during March 2004, in Lousanne Switzerland, over 2.5 million Europeans are now using electricity generated from renewable sources. Solar energy, wind energy, biomass, hydropower, and geothermal are all forms of renewable energy, which are green and sustainable. Their use is growing and the contribution made to reducing global warming and combating climate change is increasingly important. Green Energy production has come of age and we believe that continued growth potential for this segment of the industry is certain.

Another exciting area of development is electrical bioenergy. Biomass is defined as any organic matter, particularly cellulosic or lingo-cellulosic matter, which is available on a renewable or recurring basis, including trees, plants, and associated residues; plant fiber; poultry litter and other animal wastes; industrial waste; and the paper component of municipal solid waste. Cellulose is defined as a polymer, or chain, of 6-carbon sugars; lignin is the substance, or “glue,” that holds the cellulose chain together.

Biomass can be converted to a fuel and used to generate electrical energy. Bioenergy provides critical economic, environmental, and security benefits. The use of renewable biomass creates additional value in farm, forestry, and other industries, and reduces waste streams. Bioenergy also reduces the emission of greenhouse gases and other pollutants by displacing fossil fuel use. By creating greater energy diversity, from domestically available sources, bioenergy can reduce dependence on imported energy. Our primary focus in the biomass sector has been to develop or acquire facilities to convert solid municipal waste into electrical energy that can be sold on the existing electrical grid.