Call to Government Leaders - Get Ready for Summer by Decreasing Your Air Conditioning Load 10-Fold with Coolerado

Adopt a Big Green Initiative and Cut Energy Costs, Create Green Collar Jobs,
Stay Net Water Zero, Utilize Solar Energy

* Scientific breakthrough in green air conditioning technology: M-Cycle and how
it works;
http://www.coolerado.com/tech-info/how-coolerado-air-conditioners-work/
* Denver: model city for Green initiative - switches on cooling system for
library that reduces load from 50,000 watts to 5,000 watts - the amount of power
typically used to cool a small home; http://www.coolerado.com/news/
* DOE concludes Coolerado can ease the largest peak burden on the utility grid -
air conditioning; http://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/tir_coolerado.pdf

DENVER--(Business Wire)--
Using solar energy to cool the world, Coolerado today issued a call to
government leaders to go big with their Big Green initiatives this summer by
substantially improving their air conditioning cost and load for the betterment
of the environment, as well as the economy.

Air conditioning is the largest summer peak load on the power grid and accounts
for about one third of the peak in places like California, according to the
Department of Energy (DOE) and the California Energy Commission. "For Green
programs to have a measurable impact, such as offsetting the need to build power
plants to meet air conditioning load, government leaders are going to have to go
big and get beyond Green window dressing," said Mike Luby, CEO of Coolerado
Corporation. "Fortunately, implementing a Big Green program is easy with
Coolerado air conditioners because there is no sacrifice in comfort for using
one tenth the power."

Coolerado`s claims are backed up by a Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP)
report that concludes, "Widespread deployment of this technology in average to
dry climates in the United States could have a significant positive impact on
electric demand and ease the burden on the utility grid." It continues, "This
technology also has the potential to have a significant impact on an agency`s
energy bills in terms of reducing both energy and demand costs." See the FEMP
report at http://www1.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/tir_coolerado.pdf.

The City of Denver has embraced a Big Green initiative and is installing several
Coolerado air conditioners to cut energy costs, create green collar jobs, and
stay net water zero. Gregory Bertram, P.E., senior engineer with the City of
Denver, recently described his experience with the city`s first Coolerado
installation at historic fire station 11, "On a 98 degree afternoon, I measured
temperatures inside the dormitory at 74 degrees. Now you`ve got to remember,
this is historic fire station number 11 - with un-insulated brick walls and
leaky casement single pane windows - and we`re cooling the second story for less
power than it takes to operate a standard hair dryer. Okay, I was pretty excited
at that point."

"I think now more than ever we see that these kinds of solutions that are based
in sustainability go hand in hand with economic development," said Denver Mayor
John Hickenlooper. "Companies like Coolerado are making us all healthier as well
as our economy healthier." The Mayor`s comments were made at an event
commemorating the replacement of a 50,000 watt air conditioner with a 5,000 watt
Coolerado air conditioning system on a Denver library. At one tenth the power
draw, 5,000 watts is typically what would power a small home, not a whole
library. See the video at http://www.coolerado.com/news/.

Defying skeptics in the scientific community, Coolerado air conditioners utilize
its revolutionary cooling process called the M-Cycle that uses water to cool air
without adding humidity to the air that enters the building. The M-Cycle does
not use chemical refrigerants and creates a healthier, more comfortable, living
environment by providing continuous fresh air as an integral part of the cooling
process. See
http://www.coolerado.com/tech-info/how-coolerado-air-conditioners-work/.

Even though a small amount of water is used by the Coolerado air conditioner,
regional water use remains constant because far less water is needed to produce
energy at the power plant. Bertram said, "Yes, Coolerado uses water to make cold
air, but it uses no more water than an air conditioning unit doing the same job
would use."

Coolerado air conditioners are available for purchase through its distribution
network which can be accessed along with more information by visiting
www.coolerado.com. To get breaking Coolerado news, please visit and subscribe to
the RSS feed at http://www.coolerado.com/blog/.

About Coolerado Corporation

Coolerado Corporation develops, manufactures and sells innovative air
conditioning systems that use one tenth of the energy required by the most
efficient conventional systems. Coolerado air conditioners are green, using no
chemical refrigerants, and reduce greenhouse gases tenfold compared to
traditional systems. Coolerado also creates a healthier, more comfortable,
living environment by providing continuous fresh air as an integral part of the
cooling process. For more information, visit www.coolerado.com.

TECHMarket Communications
Dottie O`Rourke, 650-344-1260
dottie@techmarket.com

Copyright Business Wire 2009