As a leader in research & development in energy creation and by utilizing oil created from thermal conversion of rubber waste Alliance Recovery Corporation (ARC) will provide America with energy to support peak demand.

Annually millions of pounds of rubber waste from tires and other rubber products are produced in densely populated areas and must be disposed of by each municipality. Compounding an already complex waste management dilemma is the fact that it is illegal in most states to dispose of rubber waste in our nation’s landfills. Using a proprietary process that turns rubber waste to fuel oil to electrical energy through a thermal process with minimal negligible emission levels, ARC’s manufacturing facilities provide a clean, environmentally friendly solution to rubber waste disposal within municipal limits, at the same time becoming an alternative source of power to support peak demands.

Energy plays a crucial role in sustained economic growth. Harmonizing increased energy requirements with ecological and environmental consideration demands that municipalities and regional power brokers consider renewable and alternative sources of energy, which currently constitutes only about 1% of the energy supply. The United States Department of Energy (DOE) projects a 54% increase in global energy demand from 1997 levels as early as 2015. Dependence on non-renewal resources such as fuel oil, natural gas, and minerals with their accompanying by-products such as noxious gases, toxic substances and greenhouse gas emissions - is seriously depleting and polluting our planet’s resources. Alliance Recovery Corporation is positioned to play an important role in the national push to develop and transition to alternative/ renewable sources of energy generation

The manufacturing process developed by the Company recovers steam and/or hot water that can be sold to neighboring industries requiring steam and/or hot water in their manufacturing process, Similarly, hydroponics greenhouses could purchase the recovered heat for use in growing a wide array of different hydroponics plants." . Since emissions from the ARC manufacturing process are below EPA standards, only State Administrative permits are required to construct and operate ARC installations. Most States have recognized the need to conserve energy dollars that are exported for the purchase of energy fuels and as a result encourage development and deployment of alternative energy resources.

Another benefit of the ARC process is that a resulting by-product of the rubber waste to oil conversion process is the recovery of clean, manufactured commercial grade Carbon Black. Carbon Black is a black, extremely fine, odorless powder used in the manufacture of rubber tires, plastics, and inks. The most important Carbon Black commercial application is rubber reinforcement for tire manufacture and other industrialized rubber products.

ARC Units provide an alternative source Carbon Black for use in industrial and commercial applications. Traditional Carbon Black manufacturers depend on petrochemical products to derive their product, making it susceptible to price fluctuations tied to the price of oil. The recovered Carbon Black from the ARC proprietary process, a 700 series (commercial grade) Carbon Black, uses oil feedstock derived from rubber waste, providing for little or no volatility in supply or in price. . The global market for carbon black is expected to rise 3.4 percent per year through 2006, to 8.7 million metric tons. Based on conservative economic projections each ARC Unit is targeted to produce approximately 14 million pounds of Carbon Black a year from an input of 4.6 million tires, making this by-product an important source of additional revenue for the company.