808 Renewable Energy
13888 Harbor Boulevard , Suite 8A, Garden Grove, California, United States

Formed in 2008, 808 Renewable Energy Corporation is focused exclusively on cogeneration; combined heat and power (CHP) renewable energy projects throughout California and the Western United States. 808 provides public entities and commercial and industrial firms with cost-free installation or recommissioning of on-site plants as well as ongoing enhancements, operations and maintenance to maximize energy efficiency, resulting in a 10% to 15% average energy cost savings per user. 808 is distinguished by our:

• 12 specialized professionals with over 100 years combined experience in clean energy and related alternative investment acquisition, business management, and operations.
• Highly scalable business model which benefits from extensive operating margins and generates demonstrable, sustainable and growing cogeneration investor returns.
• "Second generation mover advantage specifically focused on deep discount investment opportunities in distressed and/or under-utilized real cogeneration assets with middle market energy users, the largest segment of total U.S. energy consumption.
• Our existing base of distressed CHP assets, and an extensive network of relationships with both existing and available distressed CHP opportunities and strategic and regulatory partners.

The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and its partners provide the technology advances and technical assistance necessary to increase the use of Combined Heat and Power (CHP) across America. CHP provides efficient, clean, reliable, and affordable energy for today and the future.

Nations around the globe seek to prevent greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from rising with projected increases in energy demand. CHP is an affordable option to reduce energy intensity, stimulate competitiveness, and curtail carbon emissions. DOEs technology advances and market transformation efforts have already helped to establish CHP in many large industrial applications. Continuing efforts to improve CHP reliability, efficiency, and cost effectiveness are opening new opportunities in smaller industrial applications, commercial buildings, and elsewhere. If CHP were to supply 20% of U.S. electricity generating capacity by 2030, the projected increases in CO2 emissions would be cut by 60%.