Vega Promotional Systems secures land in US for green energy project

21 August 2009

Consulting company Vega Promotional Systems has signed an agreement to lease land for ‘The Green Valley Project.’

Located in western Indiana, US, the project will convert methane gas from an abandoned coal mine into electricity and thermal energy.

Vega recently announced that it had entered into a deal with Tennessee Power Company to purchase the necessary methane gas to run the project. Tennessee Power Company owns the rights to the coal bed methane located in the 314 acre abandoned Green Valley coal mine.

This latest development follows a three-year phase in which a demonstration project was operational.

Copyright © 2009 NewNet

Tags: clean energy

This story was published on Friday, August 21st, 2009 at 2:35 pm and is filed under North America, companies, energy efficiency. You can follow any responses to article entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

One Response to “Vega Promotional Systems secures land in US for green energy project”

1. Michael Magana says:

   24 August 2009 at 8:26 pm

   Our company Powerhouse Energy is looking for a Waste-to-Energy project that can take advantage of our Pyromex System Technology. This ulta-high temperature gasification process involves induction electric heating of the waste material in an Oxygen free reactor pipe. The gasification process and supporting equipment effectively convert organic and carbon-based material into usable energy in the form of a synthetic gas. This process and technology have been in development for the past 12yrs and represent the ultimate waste-to-energy conversion process without creating toxic residues or harmful emissions, such as NOx, SOx, toxic ash,tars, dioxin or furans. At the same time, the system recovers the valuable energy constituents of the waste stream economically and safely. The waste material can be transformed into “synthetic gases”-commonly known as Syngas-for power generation. As an alternative, excess synthetic fuels can be processed to methane and put into the pipeline or processed to ethanol for transportation use.

   If you have a Waste-to-Energy project and budget please call me to discuss the opportunity.

   Thanks,

   Michael Magana
   Business Development
   213-392-0543
   Powerhouse Energy

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