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don't count on it yet.....more surprises await us....I fear
March 27, 2013
NGP Announces Effective Date for Name Change and Consolidation
NGP Announces Effective Date for Name Change and Consolidation
Vancouver, B.C. (March 27, 2013), Nevada Geothermal Power Inc. ("NGP" or "the Company") (TSX.V: NGP) announced that it is proceeding with the share consolidation, on the basis of five (5) old shares for one (1) new share (the "Consolidation"), as was approved by shareholders at the Annual and Special meeting held on July 24, 2012. As a result of the Consolidation, the 122,410,573 common shares which are currently issued and outstanding will be reduced to 24,482,115 shares. The name of the Company will also be changed to "Alternative Earth Resources Inc." concurrently with the Consolidation.
The effective date for the Consolidation and change of name will be Tuesday, April 2, 2013 (the "Effective Date"). The post-Consolidation common shares of Alternative Earth Resources Inc. will commence trading on the TSX Venture Exchange at the opening of the market on the Effective Date under the symbol "AER".
Letters of transmittal describing the process by which shareholders may obtain new share certificates representing their consolidated common shares registered in the new name will be mailed to the registered shareholders. Shareholders who hold their shares through a broker or other intermediary and do not have shares registered in their own name will not be required to complete a letter of transmittal. No fractional shares will be issued under the share consolidation and any fraction will be rounded down to the nearest whole number.
To support the new name launch, the company will unveil a redesigned website at www.alternative-earth.com.
On behalf of the Board of Directors of Nevada Geothermal Power Inc.
Vancouver, B.C. (March 27, 2013), Nevada Geothermal Power Inc. ("NGP" or "the Company") (TSX.V: NGP) announced that it is proceeding with the share consolidation, on the basis of five (5) old shares for one (1) new share (the "Consolidation"), as was approved by shareholders at the Annual and Special meeting held on July 24, 2012. As a result of the Consolidation, the 122,410,573 common shares which are currently issued and outstanding will be reduced to 24,482,115 shares. The name of the Company will also be changed to "Alternative Earth Resources Inc." concurrently with the Consolidation.
The effective date for the Consolidation and change of name will be Tuesday, April 2, 2013 (the "Effective Date"). The post-Consolidation common shares of Alternative Earth Resources Inc. will commence trading on the TSX Venture Exchange at the opening of the market on the Effective Date under the symbol "AER".
Letters of transmittal describing the process by which shareholders may obtain new share certificates representing their consolidated common shares registered in the new name will be mailed to the registered shareholders. Shareholders who hold their shares through a broker or other intermediary and do not have shares registered in their own name will not be required to complete a letter of transmittal. No fractional shares will be issued under the share consolidation and any fraction will be rounded down to the nearest whole number.
To support the new name launch, the company will unveil a redesigned website at www.alternative-earth.com.
On behalf of the Board of Directors of Nevada Geothermal Power Inc.
http://www.santoniaenergy.com/documents/Certificate%20and%20Articles%20of%20Amendment_Filed_without%20Name%20Reservation.pdf
name changed to Santonia energy STE 1/9/2013
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The settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first stationmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron m
The settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first stationmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron mselling all energy licensesasters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.
asters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.
The settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first stationmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1
The settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first stationmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron masters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.
845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron masters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.
e settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first sta
The settlement around the falls was known as “Canaan Falls” until the Housatonic railroad was built along the east side of the river. The first train came steaming into town in 1841, greeted by a festive crowd. The new station was called “Falls Village,” and the name stuck. The first stationmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron masters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.
tionmaster was listed as D. M. Hunt, strongly suggesting the David M. Hunt for whom the town library is named.
In 1845 a plan to build a manufacturing empire rivaling Pittsburgh or Holyoke was launched by iron masters Messrs. Robbins and Canfield. They launched “The Water Power Company” and envisioned a three-level mile-long canal below the Great Falls impounding water to turn the wheels of various industries. The canal’s stonewalls, 20 feet high in some places and 10 feet wide at the base were built without cement. Town lore has it that at the grand opening, when the gates opened, water squirted from leaks all along the canal and sank the enterprise.
Part of the sturdy, dry walls of the canal still stand today as a monument to a failed dream of empire. In 1914 a hydro-electric power plant, still in use today, was built by The Connecticut Power Company. The company lined about 1,900 feet of the original canal with cement and used it to guide water to a gatehouse, where it falls 90 feet, spins the turbines and flows back into the Housatonic River.