““The Practical Solution to The Practical Solution to Advanced Biofuel Production”Advanced Biofuel Production”

“… for decades, we have failed to act with the sense of urgency that this challenge requires…”

“There is currently an opportunity to transform the production of biofuels in the U.S. in order to fulfill the mandates of EISA and capture a significant portion of this $70 Billion Dollar a year industry.”

- Philip Herman, President and CTO of EPEC

Its all in the Sugar…Its all in the Sugar… Sweet sorghum:

sugar-rich crop can be grown throughout the U.S. efficiently converted to Ethanol 28 time more efficient than corn!

Offers the U.S. biofuel industry the same potential as sugarcane did in Brazil…

Sweet sorghum “is the Sweet sorghum “is the only crop that can save only crop that can save the United States”the United States”

-- Dr. Ismail Dweikat, University Nebraska-Lincoln Ethanol Producers Magazine

Sweet SorghumSweet SorghumAttributes of Sweet Sorghum as an energy crop: Sugar-Rich Stalk for direct processing Net Energy Yield of 8:1 (28x Efficiency of Corn) Rapid Growth Rate: Maturity of 12-14’ in 4 months Multiple harvests per year in better climates Uses less water, less fertilizer than corn or sugarcane Drought tolerant Use as biofuel has no effect on food supplies Excellent ethanol yield per acre

“Sweet sorghum will do for the U.S. biofuel industry, what sugarcane did for Brazil.”

- Steve Vanechanos, Director, Sweet Sorghum Ethanol Ass’n, and

Chairman of EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.

Introduction to Introduction to EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.

Uncommonly Practical Solution Readily Achievable Production Significantly reduce the technology risk and capital required to achieve commercial scale ethanol production…

Introduction to Introduction to EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.

Patent pending business model

Designed to optimize the benefits of sweet sorghum, and not corn

EPEC… Public Support … EPEC… Public Support … Senator Daniel Inouye Senator Mary Landrieu and L.E.D. Senator Thad Cochran, Roger Wicker Governor Haley Barbour Mississippi Development Auth. Senator Marco Rubio Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz Florida Opportunity Fund: Florida Farming association for first demonstration facility for Fall 2011

RFS Year Gallons/Yr $ Value

2012 15.2 billion $ 30.4 billion2015 20.5 billion $ 40.5 billion2018 26.0 billion $ 52.0 billion2022 36.0 billion $ 72.0 billion

* Based on $2.00 per gallon

The Opportunity:The Opportunity:The Energy Independence and Security Act of

2007 (“EISA”) mandates annual minimum levels of advanced biofuel production as follows:

The Opportunity:The Opportunity: Corn-based ethanol capped (15 billion) Cellulosic ethanol production disappointing The EPA recently slashed cellulosic target from 250 million to under 25 million gallons to reflect the industry’s inabilities capabilities to produce cellulosic ethanol!

Without a viable alternative, prospects for achieving EISA requirements are unlikely…

How are we going to create How are we going to create alternative biofuels to fulfill the alternative biofuels to fulfill the

mandates of EISA ??? mandates of EISA ???

A model for affordable, cost-effective ethanol production based on proven methods for converting sugar into ethanol.

Goal is to be the low-cost ethanol producer!

EPEC Has the Answer…EPEC Has the Answer…

A distributed network, of low-cost factory-built, farm integrated, ethanol production facilities.

Features of EPEC Business Model:

Farm Integrated Production Distributed Network Business Model Low-Capital, Factory Built Modular Equipment Cooperative “Host Farmer” Program

EPECEPEC’’s Model for s Model for Ethanol Production Ethanol Production

Facility Model Facility Model

Facility Capital Costs Facility Capital Costs

Large Scale Cellulosic Facilities:Capital Cost up to $10/gal

Epec Farm Integrated Facilities:

Capital Cost < $2/gal

EPEC Business Model EPEC Business Model Distributed Network of

Ethanol Production Units -- “EPU’s”

Low-Cost Factory Built Modular Equipment Set up directly on the farm !

EPEC’s ManagementEPEC’s Management

Executive ManagementPhilip Herman – President & CTOMichael Dressner - COOSteven Relis - CFOSteven Heller – CLOSam Salamay – Bus. Development

Board of DirectorsSteven Vanechanos – ChairmanPhilip HermanDr. William RooneyDr. Danielle BellmerJames R. HydeMichael Dressner

Host FarmerHost FarmerTMTM Program Program

Own & Operate EPU on Farmer’s Land Contract Farmer to Grow Sorghum Pay Harvesting and Royalty Fees Provide Valuable By-Products to Farmer

“Ultimate Community Economic Development Opportunity”

5 Year Deployment Strategy:5 Year Deployment Strategy:

EPU Deployment 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016EPU’s Planned 0 3 12 30 55 10

0Total Operating 0 3 15 45 10

0200

5 Year Financial Summary 5 Year Financial Summary

Single Facility Model Single Facility Model

1,000 acres of farmland for sorghum 875,000 gallons of ethanol per year* $2,000,000 in annual revenues Net Profit per EPU = $468,000 Pre-tax

What We Are SeekingWhat We Are Seeking EPEC is seeking $5 Million Dollars and a financial sponsor to help finance and guide the company through development and expansion…

Long Term Project Financing OpportunityUp to $100,000,000…

Self Registration to be Public Entity…

Summary Summary

EPEC is leading the EPEC is leading the revolution to ethanol revolution to ethanol

production from production from Sweet Sorghum…Sweet Sorghum…

Helping the U.S. Economy Empowering U.S. Farmers Creating Local Jobs Cleaner Environment Renewable Fuels Preserve Natural Resources National Security Energy Independence

The EPEC SolutionThe EPEC Solution

“… for decades, we have failed to act with the sense of urgency that this challenge requires…”

EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.EPEC Biofuels Holdings, Inc.1776 N. Pine Island Road, Suite 316

Plantation, FL 33322Tel: 866-878-3461Fax: 954-332-1346

www.epecholdings.com