Shareholder Update
Investor Update
News & Events
 
January 7, 2009
Green Energy Live is pleased to announce that it has signed a binding letter of intent to acquire 100% of the stock in Comanche Livestock Exchange

November 17, 2008
(GELV) is pleased to announce that it has signed a binding letter of intent to acquire 100% of the stock in Peck Electric, Inc. (PEI), a Vermont corporation on November 13, 2008.

March 4, 2008
(GEL) Announces that it has a patent pending ethanol conversion apparatus for small-scale ethanol conversion installations.

August 10, 2007
(GELV) Announces that it has a patent pending Methane Accumulator System for Septic Tanks that will revolutionize home grown energy for everything from electricity to 0 emission fuel for automobiles.

January 25, 2007
(GELV)Announces Development of Invigorate Fertilizer (IF) as a division.
 
   
Company Information:
Green Energy Live Inc.
Karen Clark CEO/President
karenc@greenenergylive.com
1740 44th Street, Suite 5-230
Wyoming, MI 49519-6421
Telephone: 866-460-7336
FAX: (616) 582-5943
 
Media Contacts:
Keith Field
kmfield@pacbell.net
818-299-9201
 
Internet: http://www.greenenergylive.com/
 

GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN - August 13, 2009
Green Energy Live Patent for Liquefaction Technology Accepted

Green Energy Live Inc. (OTCBB: GELV.OB) today announced that the United States Patent Office accepted the company’s patent for liquefaction technology. The official patent number is US 7,559,537, dated July 14, 2009. Karen Clark, CEO of Green Energy, commented “The acceptance of our patent is another positive development for our company and shareholders, as our competitive position in the market place is further strengthened.”

“One of the major problems with existing systems used to create alternative bio-fuels are their large size, not to mention the tremendous cost of hauling the feedstock to the plant,” said Ms. Clark. “GELV’s new patent offers a smaller version in creating such fuels, by integrating multiple components of the larger scale process. Our technology eliminates the need for the expensive, extensive and potentially explosive connecting pipelines and turbine pumps that are commonly used now. Furthermore, with this scaled-down process, it may now be brought directly to the source of feedstock – the farm, thus further reducing the ecological footprint of the system.”