SHARC International Systems Inc. announced a landmark deal to install its GHG-reducing wastewater energy-recovery technology in what will be North America's largest District Energy System. Colorado's National Western Center, an innovation hub being built in the heart of Denver to pioneer food and agricultural research, will use SHARC Energy's technology to recover the heat in wastewater that would otherwise go down the drain every day. By recovering the energy in that wastewater, SHARC Energy systems will dramatically reduce fossil fuel use for heating and cooling, reducing energy costs and GHG emissions. The National Western Center is pioneering the largest scale wastewater district-energy innovation in North America to date. The National Western Center will rely on two SHARCTM wastewater recovery systems placed in the heart of its 3.8-megawatt (MW) district energy system, creating a low-carbon campus that is sustainable and regenerative. The first phase of development is expected to recover the thermal energy from 3,000 gallons of wastewater that would otherwise be wasted and go down the drain every minute. 2021, as governments and business look to reduce energy costs and the reliance on fossil fuels -- and reduce their carbon footprints -- by tapping into the wastewater that goes down the drain every day." The National Western Center's wastewater heat recovery system has already received widespread attention as an innovation to help developers align with the GHG reduction goals set in Denver's Climate Action Plan. The Denver Post recently reported the National Western Center system will "prevent 2,600 metric tons of carbon dioxide from being emitted into the atmosphere each year by circumventing the need to burn fossil fuels." District Energy Systems are a quickly growing global opportunity that SHARC Energy is targeting as the world looks for low-carbon technologies for greater energy efficiency. As of January 19, 2021, SHARC Energy's Sales Order Backlog 1 is $1.3 million. During 2021, the Company is focused on increasing the Sales Pipeline2 and working on moving projects through to Sales Order Backlog. The growth of these figures not only indicates the growth of SHARC Energy but the growth of the wastewater heat recovery industry. The Wastewater Heat Recovery District Energy System for the 250-acre National Western Center campus will be owned and operated by EAS Energy Partners, a consortium of Enwave USA Holdings LLC, AECOM Technical Services Inc. and Saunders Construction. The district energy system is scalable to accommodate future phases of the National Western Center development and may require additional SHARC systems to meet capacity. Upon shipment of the wastewater heat recovery system -- expected in Third Quarter 2021 -- the Sales Order Backlog associated with the project will be recognized as Revenue in the Company's published financial statements.