PwrCor, Inc. announced that it has successfully launched its breakthrough heat conversion engine technology at Surprise Valley Hot Springs in Modoc County, California. This represents an historic step for geothermal energy in California. The engine is the first of its kind using the company's proprietary technology, designed and constructed by PwrCor’s team and the Southwest Research Institute in San Antonio, TX, and funded by the California Energy Commission and project participants. The engine had successfully passed a rigorous testing regimen prior to being shipped to California. The Surprise Valley geothermal installation is a prime example of executing the Company's strategy to apply its exclusive PwrCor technology to strategic markets. In this instance, the engine operates using the ultra-low-grade heat from a geothermal hot spring and converts that heat to clean, green electrical power. PwrCor’s technology delivers the ability to reduce the overall cost of energy for power users. For the first time, ultra-low-grade heat, which up until now could only be discarded and wasted, can be cost-effectively utilized to generate electrical power, providing cost savings and improving bottom line performance – something that could never have been accomplished before. California has vast amounts of ultra-low-grade geothermal heat that previously could not be economically utilized for the generation of electricity. The company’s technology has changed that, permitting the use of these resources for uninterrupted base-load power production. The Modoc County Record titled this recent article covering the installation, Historic Day for Geothermal Energy Power in State. As noted in the article, the company installation made Modoc the sixth county in California to generate power from geothermal sources, but it was the first time ultra-low temperature (less than 200°F) geothermal water was used in this fashion. Onlookers described the sound of the engine operating as a low hum. The company is currently engaged in discussions with leading companies in such industries as fuel cells and reciprocating engines, and on additional project initiatives in oil and gas, solar thermal, and data centers, all of which have enormous amounts of wasted ultra-low-grade heat that can now be converted to additional power, contributing to higher profits. The technology cost-effectively converts ultra-low-grade heat to mechanical power or electricity, and represents a breakthrough for those businesses which can profit from converting wasted heat into electrical power.