E-Tech International Inc.

“Expenses computer & software 247 prog.travel, meals & lodging 8,284 meals & entertainment 107 bank fees 921 dues and subscriptions 772 material/tools/supplies 2,945 medical cost support 13,929 repairs & maintenance 457 miscellaneous 819 licenses and fees 25 automobile 288 equipment 2,449 internet 409 supplies 1,729 telephone 2,264 total 35,645”

“Grants receivable 108,500 0 accounts receivable 0 106,200 prepaid expenses and deferred charges 4,750 3,430 total 113,250 109,630”

“Accounts payable and accrued expenses 847 635 unsecured notes and loans payable 0 6,250”

“E-tech provides sound defensible, technical, scientific engineering advice and capacity building to communities in developing countries experiencing actual or potential adverse environmental impacts from large-scale extractive and other industrial projects. Many of the communities e-tech serves are indigenous and confronted by formidable multinational mining and energy sector companies. E-tech aims to have positive effects on protecting biodiversity, traditional practices, and ecological health. Historically, a connection between protecting biodiversity, conserving terrestrial landscapes as carbon sinks and the rights of the indigenous communities to a sustainable and healthy environment has not been adequately considered. E-tech believes that indigenous communities are best suited to protect local biodiversity. The residents of these remote areas with proper training, tools, and resources coupled with their traditional local knowledge can become effective stewards. Moreover, the model e-tech envisions can be applied on lands requiring remediation and restoration as well as in regions where extractive projects are proposed.”

“E-tech continued the development and implementation of oil remediation strategies under an indigenous-national government agreement in the loreto, peru amazon basin including monitoring, training and field oversight of actual crude oil cleanup on behalf of indigenous federations. E-tech continued the promotion of best large-scale mining practices at several mines in ecuador and continued focusing on the chinese mirador copper mine and further technical analysis of mine-tailing stability at that mine. Ongoing representation of indigenous communities in the state of zamora, chinchipe. E-tech continued fieldwork and meetings to develop a social and technical evaluation of watershed protection for communities on the rio sonora, mexico, downstream of the grupo mexico cananea mine.”