Our Investments are oriented to energy sector - focused on Alternative Renewable energy:

Renewable energy is produced cleanly from natural sources. It will not disappear like fossil fuels (oil, coal, natural gas) and is less polluting.

There are negative qualities to many of these technologies. As we see it, the desirable aspects far overcome the negative qualities.

We presently have investments in these areas.

Wind Power
The latest turbine technologies have resulted in wind-produced energy becoming more cost efficient, and more widespread. New wind energy development is often cost-competitive with conventional energy technologies. The old smaller wind turbines did kill some birds. The new larger turbines turn more slowly and are more likely to be placed out of the birds' migration paths, alleviating this problem.

Solar Power
Solar cells produce electricity from the sun. You see them in pocket calculators, garden lights and Coast Guard buoys. They are on roofs of housing and commercial establishments. Cost is falling. Efficiency is increasing. Conversion efficiency of silicon cells has increased from 4% in 1982 (the starting date of the Fund) to over 20% for the latest technologies. The cells create no pollution when they generate electricity.

They are presently not as cost effective as utility produced electricity. They are not suitable to produce industrial amounts of electricity where they would require huge amounts of space. The areas in which they are practical are growing. Cost keeps declining and efficiency is increasing.

Ocean Energy
Our advisors expect that wave action, current, tidal movement and temperature differential will become a new and outstanding form of clean energy. A unit in a French River has turbine apparatus which has been productive for several years. Many new trials are being made in Scotland and now in the US. In the past there have been problems with the deterioration of metals in salt water, marine growth such as barnacles and storms. For the most part these problems appear to be solved with the use of different materials. Ocean energy has a big advantage because the timing of currents and waves are understood and reliable.

Hydropower
This technology is clean but limited by geography. This is already an important source of renewable electricity. The large older dams have had problems with marine life. Much improvement has been made on those dams to provide for marine life.

More attention is going to low-impact and "run-of-the-river" hydropower, which does not have these ecological problems.

Geothermal Energy
Geothermal Energy is produced by heat from sources below the Earth's surface. For electricity generation, steam created by these underground heat sources is used to spin turbines. However in some cases sulfur is released, which has an unpleasant odor.

Biomass Energy
This is a broad category encompassing a variety of fuels produced from biological sources.

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"Clean energy opportunities have the potential to generate significant economic returns. The report shows that even after a tumultuous 2008, an index of the world’s 90 leading clean energy companies had a five-year compounded annualized return of almost 10%, unmatched by the world’s major stock indices." 29 January 2009 - The World Economic Forum.

Global Renewable Energy Investments Top $30 Billion Beijing, China [RenewableEnergyAccess.com] Global investment in renewable energy set a new record of $30 billion in 2004, according to a report released by the Renewable Energy Policy Network for the 21st Century (REN21). Technologies such as wind, solar, biomass, geothermal, and small hydro now provide 160 gigawatts (GW) of electricity-generating capacity, about 4 percent of the world total, the report finds.

"Renewable energy has become big business," said Eric Martinot, lead author of Renewables 2005: Global Status Report. Martinot, who is a Senior Fellow at the Worldwatch Institute and a Lecturer at Tsinghua University in Beijing, notes that renewable energy is attracting some of the world's largest companies, including General Electric, Siemens, Sharp, and Royal Dutch Shell.

The report estimates that nearly 40 million households worldwide heat their water with solar collectors, most of them installed in the last five years. Altogether, renewable energy industries provide 1.7 million jobs, most of them skilled and well paying. The Global Status Report was compiled by Martinot, working with more than 100 researchers and contributors from at least 20 countries. It provides an assessment of several renewables technologies -- small hydro, modern biomass, wind, solar, geothermal, and biofuels -- that are now competing with conventional fuels in four distinct markets: power generation, hot water and space heating, transportation fuels, and rural (off-grid) energy supplies. The report finds that government support for renewable energy is growing rapidly.