Bringing Bamboo Industry to the United States

This document includes certain statements that may be deemed "forward-looking statements." All statements in this
document, other than statements of historical facts, are forward-looking statements.

Forward-looking statements or information are subject to a variety of risks and uncertainties which could cause actual
events or results to differ from those reflected in the forward-looking statements or information and, including without
limitation, risks and uncertainties relating to: technological and operational challenges, needs for additional capital,
changes in consumer preferences, market acceptance and technological changes,
dependence on manufacturing and material supplies providers, international operations, competition, regulatory restrictions
and the loss of key employees.

Corporate structure and investment method are subject to investor terms , conditions, tax rates, and ability of additional
financing acquisition. For purposes of this presentation government incentives, financing, and subsidies have not been
included. Government participation is considered significant by management and are being explored at this time.

Confidential Mandalei Global |Bamboo Group 2

about

1.1 the company
1.2 bamboo
1.3 bamboo uses
1.4 bamboo market
1.5 bamboo in the U.S.
1.6 the experts


Mandalei (pronounced, Manda-LAY) Corporation was founded on the
basic principle of cross collaterization of global businesses to promote a
cleaner, greener world.

A global shift is happening today. Subsequent to the economic meltdown;
the traditional powerhouse businesses are being challenged by a new
wave of technologies, new businesses, and free exchange of information.

Mandalei remains at the forefront of the global evolution. Our team is
committed to utilizing the global marketplace as our R+D, making
communities a better place in which to live.

A division of Mandalei Global is in the startup phase of operations. The
principles at Mandalei Global have registered The Bamboo Group as a
California registered C-Corp.

Bamboo Group is committed to the growth of the bamboo industry in the
United States, and the development of new technologies based on the use
of bamboo.

Confidential Mandalei Global | Bamboo Group 4

The Bamboo Group will initially set-up offices in Los Angeles, and is registered as a C Corp. (7/16/12)
Additionally, representative offices will be setup in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos for purpose of
managing those plantations in their respective countries.

Bamboo Group – parent company (All IP)
Bamboo Group Asia- SE Asia plantation holdings
Bamboo Group USA –US plantation holdings
BambooTech- processing centers, R+D.


1.2 – bamboo

Bamboo is a material with a high - but latent - potential for application in a plethora of products. Early
adopters in the global market are already using bamboo in a wide variety of products, currently bamboo
is mainly used for basketry and flooring. During the last 15–20 years, bamboo has developed as an
exceptionally valuable and often superior substitute for wood. Bamboo-based panels and boards are
hard and durable and may successfully substitute for hardwood products. Bamboo may replace wood in
many industrial applications and thereby contribute to the saving and restoration of the world’s forests.

Because of its high growth rate and easy processing, bamboo is a promising renewable resource. Bamboo’s
good mechanical properties, low costs, and potential use in a multitude of applications show the potential
of this versatile resource. Moreover, due to its extensive root network, bamboo as a plant is a good erosion
controller and water table preserver.

From a botanical point of view, bamboo belongs to the grasses, the Graminea, and is therefore not a tree.
It is estimated that around 1000-1500 different species of bamboo exist. There are considerable
differences between species in size, color, node distribution, configuration, mechanical properties, and
climatic preferences.

Confidential Mandalei Global | Bamboo Group 6

1.2 – bamboo

The fastest growing plant on earth. Some species can grow as much as one
foot per hour.
Certain types may remove hazardous pollutants from soils contaminated by
sewage/industrial waste.
High cellulose content.
It’s one of the strongest building materials with a tensile strength of 28,000
psi.
Bamboo captures 35% more carbon than wood trees.
It has a higher tensile strength than many alloys of steel.
It can tolerate extreme conditions and depleted soils that most plants cannot.
Bamboo is harvested and replenished with no impact to the environment.
Introducing bamboo into deforested mountainous regions aids the soil in
retaining water, reduce risk of flash floods and landslides.
Bamboo is drought resistant.


1.3 – bamboo uses


1.4– bamboo market

Market for Bamboo:

Although bamboo markets are expanding, it
is not yet clear how large the potential
market for bamboo is, and where the limits
for the current expansion are. Availability of
trade statistics up to 2006 is limited, because
the necessary customs codes did not exist. As
a result of growth of the bamboo market in
2007, the United States International Trade
Commission issued HTS codes for Bamboo
products. Prior to 2007, bamboo was
classified under “Other woods”.



Market for Bamboo in the U.S.:

It is argued that products manufactured in China are
cheaper and we cannot source bamboo products for that
reason efficiently. Let’s walk through the bamboo
products journey from China.
A U.S. company purchases an iPhone case for $5.00
(source alibaba.com) this same product is sold to the U.S.
consumer for $35.00. Please add to that the equivalent
release of CO2 x 50 million cars while you are at it. This is
the reported output of one container ship from China to
the United States.

WHY the HUGE markup? Well there are a lot of people to be paid in your products’ journey. Shipping is
anywhere from $3,000-$6,000 dollars. Then there are customs, brokers, warehousing, and salesmen that all
need to make money resulting in the $36.00 towel. If bamboo is sourced here, the “middlemen” and
transportation affects are WIPED OUT. As a benefit you will also be saving our environment, creating jobs,
and find additional uses for this wonder plant. After considering all the different factors when ordering
from China; the United States can afford to be competitive.

Now multiply these savings by the furniture, home décor, technology accessories, flooring, and apparel
products being sold in the United States today. The birth of the main stream bamboo industry is upon us.


The idea of growing bamboo for profit in the United States has been
in play for nearly a century, with test plots of giant bamboo
successfully grown in Alabama as early as 1944. But with a ready
supply coming from Asia, there has been no incentive to fully explore
a domestic source of bamboo—until now.

Today, things are different. The race for truly renewable resources
and solutions for climate change is on.
Unsustainable practices and overharvesting in Asia means that creating a domestic supply of bamboo in
the United States has the potential for major practical, economic and environmental benefits.

With prime growing conditions, pioneering propagation techniques, and innovative companies ready to
create the necessary manufacturing and infrastructure links, the U.S. is poised to act. All that remains is
the political commitment and front-end investment.

Bamboo is the highest performing asset class for a reason. There is always a demand spread across
multiple industries, so there is always liquidity in your investment.

Developing technologies for use of bamboo as bio fuel and bio mass are increasing the demand and
driving market prices higher. In our opinion, the best assets class next to precious metals.

Bringing bamboo technologies to U.S. shores is the next logical step in the bamboo evolution. Diminishing
timber resources and sustainable forests leave a large opportunity for bamboo. We believe investors will
come to the same conclusion.

1.5 – Bamboo in the U.S.

There is a seemingly unlimited number of uses for bamboo as
demonstrated in China and other foreign countries, but the many uses
of bamboo has not been realized in the U.S. where the main
production has been for ornamental purposes. A perennial that
grows by an extensive network of underground storage structures,
bamboo can withstand harsh conditions including drought and low
fertilizer inputs. Coupled with its amazing growth rate, bamboo
provides a highly renewable "green" choice for the production of
food, fiber and forage. It is a promising candidate for biofuel
production. It is an excellent source of high quality lumber and
flooring products and is increasingly becoming the en vogue green
choice preferred by many consumers.

Despite the retail interest in bamboo products in the U.S. and its potential for biomass and forage use,
bamboo production in the U.S. is very limited. Research is needed on the plant production, large-scale
establishment, harvesting, and processing of bamboo to allow producers the opportunity to take
advantage of this valuable resource.

Bamboo Group is committed to the establishment of the bamboo economy in the United States. The
Bamboo Group will pioneer not only the uses of bamboo as a viable product, but will also invent much
needed production processes to produce bamboo products efficiently.


1.6– the experts
During the past 20 years, bamboo has developed as an Average annual returns on timber...
exceptionally-valuable and often superior substitute for have outstripped those from leading
wood. Bamboo may replace wood in many industrial global stock indices, property, oil and
applications and thereby contribute to the saving and gold for the past decade.”
restoration of the world’s forests. -The Economist magazine

-United Nations
The fiber industry in America needs the “As an asset class, timber - a renewable
capability to process bamboo. What’s resource with constant product demand
missing is the need for more experience stands out as a remarkably stable
with silviculture/agronomy techniques. investment”
The only major study was done in - Bloomberg Wealth Manager
Alabama and published in 1968.

-Guy Thornburgh Bamboo Expert
"I'm convinced that farmland is going to be one of the best investments of our time. Eventually, of course, food prices
will get high enough that the market probably will be flooded with supply through development of new land or
technology or both, and the bull market will end. But that's a long ways away yet."
- George Soros, June 2009
If bamboo could be efficiently converted into fuel, the rise of bamboo as a non-food crop could grow in the United
States. Deforested areas could be colonized by bamboo four times faster than most native plants. Private property
owners would also have more incentive to grow bamboo to become energy self sufficient. There is already an
abundance of bamboo throughout Asia, and its popularity is growing rapidly in the United States. If a legitimate
process of converting its mass into liquid fuel were developed, one would assume that its popularity would only grow
larger. This would allow people to produce rapidly growing fuel sources, and discontinue the use of petrol based fuels.
-American Bamboo Society

Our business

2.1 Products
2.2 Growth
2.3 Our business model

CONFIDENTIAL Mandalei Global 14

2.1– Products

Bio Mass Wood Pellets to the EU and Asia.

Bio Char: filtration, bio oil, pharmaceuticals

Bamboo R+D. (Bio Fuels, medicinal, building materials.)

Bamboo fiber for apparel and paper industries.

Wood for flooring paper and furniture industries.

Bamboo shoots. (food)


2.2– Growth
R+D center + production facility, Lancaster, California.

1 million
Property lease acquisitions in Georgia, Louisiana, Florida.
Phase 1 Processing center in Georgia.
Start-up Bamboo import from Laos/Vietnam.
Sales of biomass to wood pellet processing centers.

Bamboo processing and propagation techniques.

7 million
Phase 2
Company Division setup including research non profit
R+D
Bamboo fiber, fuel, and charcoal product development.
Additional production line(s) implementation.

Phase 3 Optimum species identification and propagation.
15 million

New Growth Property purchase acquisitions in Georgia, and Louisiana.
Processing center expansion in Eastern US.
Public listing
Phase 4
Bio Char products.
20 million

New Industries
Construction products.
Bio Fuel products.
Apparel products.
Phase 5
Global Dev. Mexico expansion.
TBD

Additional new market identification could include Russia,
Laos, and Latin America.

2.3– Business Model

The New Bamboo Economy

Plantations
Processing Centers

Through a scheme of lease and purchase acquisitions Bamboo Group will create a new bamboo economy in
the United States. Government agencies have placed support in the form of subsidies, tax incentives, and
legislation to promote the agroindustry citing America’s dependence on foreign oil, and imported goods.
Arkansas Economic Development Commission Mississippi Technology Alliance
Arkansas Farm Bureau Southeast Missouri Economic Development Alliance
USDA Los Angeles County
Delta Council Development Department CARB (California Clean Air Board)
Delta Economic Development Center
Mississippi Biomass & Renewable Energy Council

business lines

3.1 plantations
3.2 production
3.3 pellets
34 bio char
3.5 textiles
3.6 construction
3.7 bio fuels
3.8 others


3.1 pla ntatio ns

The Bamboo group will initially lease acreage from farmers and landowners with existing bamboo, or in
some cases, other eligible biomass where the landowner is willing to clear and plant bamboo. We will
concentrate on both the Southeastern U.S. and Northwest where native bamboo already exists.

Criteria for acquisition:

Proximity to processing centers
Bamboo/soil quality
Government incentives
Willing to commit to 10 year lease
@350 per year
Parcel over 7 acres
Proximity to highways


3.2 production

Bamboo group will setup processing facilities in the West, Southeast and Eastern United States. Acquisitions
will be via lease with subsequent purchases made through government subsidy and incentive packages. All
processing facilities will have the following production lines:

Bamboo splitting
Pyrolysis
Fiber spinning

Through pyrolysis, bamboo can be converted into three valuable products: bamboo charcoal, oil and gas.
Changing the pyrolysis parameters can change the product shares depending on the purpose and market
conditions. Bamboo extracts contain valuable elements and can be used in pharmaceuticals, creams, and
beverages.

Processing centers will be equipped to process 620,000 lbs @ week plant generating robust returns (83%
ROIC)

3.3 pellets

North America's wood pellet producers doubled exports to Europe between 2008 and 2010 as biomass
played a larger role in meeting renewable energy goals.

The EU’s wood pellet demand increased 7% in 2010 to about 11 million tons. Europe imported about $250
million worth of pellets from the U.S., Australia, and Vietnam in 2009. A joint USDA and DOE study
estimates 1.3 billion dry tons of biomass annually could displace 30% of U.S. liquid transportation fuels, or
65 billion gallons per year. The U.S. National Research Council reported in a recent study that biomass to
liquids plants would be cost competitive with conventional oil refineries if a $50/ton CO2 tariff is imposed
in the U. S.

The North American Wood Fiber Review reported that the United States and Canada shipped a combined
1.6 million tons of pellets to the European Union in 2010. Exports are expected to increase this year as
many countries look to biomass power since the EU mandated 20 percent of energy consumption must come
from renewable resources by 2020.

Wood pellets cost $230 to $300 per ton. While Europe’s biomass power industry has been heavily
subsidized by feed-in tariffs and incentives; it has become increasingly competitive with fossil fuels as coal
prices rise.

34 bio char

Bamboo charcoal is traditionally used as a substitute for wood charcoal or mineral coal. It can serve as a
fuel, absorbent and conductor. The calorific value of bamboo charcoal is almost half that of oil of the same
weight.

Activated bamboo charcoal can be used for cleaning the environment, absorbing excess moisture and
producing medicines. The absorption capacity of bamboo charcoal is six times that of wood charcoal of the
same weight. Bamboo charcoal can be used as an air purifier and for other antipollution purposes (Hunter,
2003).

Bamboo Charcoal: Bamboo charcoal is used as water purifier (drinking water, sewage and industrial water
treatment), air purifier, medical applications, deodorizing agent, soil improvement, etc.

Bamboo Active Carbon: Bamboo active carbon can be used for water and gas treatment, refining coarse
sugar, refining wines and edible oils, pharmaceuticals and cosmetic applications, filters in atomic reactors,
improving soil through nitrogen fixation, as electrodes in microelectronic technology, etc.


3.5 textiles

Bamboo fiber is a green, regenerated natural cellulose fiber made from the pulp of the Bamboo. Compared
with other natural fibers, such as organic cotton fiber, jute, sisal hemp, and soybean fiber, bamboo fiber is
extremely cost effective, resulting in a price advantage for bamboo finished products.

The breakdown of bamboo to fiber has historically been a chemically intensive process creating
environmental issues as well as higher costs. Mandalei’s proposed clean water intensive manufacturing
process, uses no chemicals and is highly eco-friendly.

Bamboo fiber is a revolutionary fabric that’s increasing in popularity. It has unparalleled advantages with its
unique properties, including strength and versatility.

100% pesticide, fertilizer and chemical free.
100% unique biodegradable textile material – unlike petroleum based synthetic fibers.
Blocks 91% of UVA & 98% of UVB rays- naturally.
Bamboo fibers produce textiles that are naturally, soft, smooth and luxuriously comfortable.
Bamboo is 3-4 times more absorbent than cotton, it wicks away and evaporates moisture in a split
second, fabrics keep you drier, cooler, and more comfortable.

3.6 construction

Industrial bamboo products that compete with mainstream timber products have only emerged on a
commercial scale in the last 10 years (excluding simple products like paper and chopsticks). Current global
consumption is only approximately USD 500 million per year, compared to the overall export market of
USD 80 billion per year for secondary processed wood products, which has grown by an average of more
than 12% per year since 2000. With the growth in export markets for processed wood products and
increasing penetration of bamboo products into these markets, the industrial bamboo market could grow to
USD 4-8 billion over the next 10 years.

This strong growth potential is based around the competitiveness of engineered bamboo products against
timber equivalents, especially hardwoods. Engineered bamboo provides a lower-cost alternative to most
hardwoods, with savings of 30% or more, while at the same time providing comparable or better technical
performance in terms of hardness, stability, and strength. Combined with environmental sustainability and
good aesthetics, it is an increasingly competitive product in mainstream timber markets. There also appear
to be good opportunities in the Vietnamese market for timber import substitution for products such as door
frames, window frames, and other similar construction materials. China is currently the world’s bamboo
superpower: it produces over 80% of global output and accounts for over 60% of global consumption.


3.7 bio fuels

The U.S. commitment to bio fuel sources and its integration into conventional fuels has sparked controversy.
As companies that supply motor fuel close the books on 2011, they will pay $6.8 million in penalties to the
Treasury because they failed to mix biofuel gasoline and diesel. Amount of biofuel and penalties will
increase in 2012.

The National Petrochemicals and Refiners Association argues that there is no such bio fuel on the market to
be acquired. Mandalei will fulfill this need. (source: New York Times 1/10/2012.)

The Biomass Feedstock Development Program at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory (ORNL) recently released a publication entitled Bamboo: An
Overlooked Biomass Resource?

The ORNL report speculates that based on figures available from
overseas, as well as the limited trials conducted in the US, intensively
managed bamboo stands with fertilization may be capable of producing
over 4.5 tons/acre/year (10 t/ha/year) under Southeast US conditions.

3.8 others

Bamboo shoot is rich in vitamins, cellulose, amino acids and trace elements and is also a good source of fiber.
Bamboo shoot comprises 90% water. Edible content of a newly harvested shoot is usually 25 to 30 per cent,
with smaller shoot yielding a lower percentage edible content. Bamboo shoot can be consumed fresh or
processed. Fresh Bamboo shoot has a crisp & sweet flavor. Bamboo Shoot is used in oriental cooking as an
extender because it takes on the flavor of the ingredients it is cooked with.

It is reported that Bamboo shoot has some effect in cancer prevention and is very popular in the South East
Asian countries. It is also used to increase the appetite and decrease blood pressure and cholesterol. As a
widely consumed vegetable, Bamboo Shoot can be labeled as a heart protective vegetable and its
component phytosterols may be suitable as nutraceuticals.

Other bi products from Bamboo processing can be utilized in the following industries:
Pharmaceuticals
Horticulture
Bio Plastics. (Mandalei is currently researching this feasibility in collaboration with Brown School of
Engineering.)
Cement – as a bio fiber reinforcement.

financial info

4.1 financials
4.2 use of funds


4.1 financials

Phase 1 Disclosure: Financials based on Phase 4
conservative sales estimates per plant
CAPEX $1.0 ONLY. Bio , Real Estate, and IP Holdings CAPEX $47.0
are NOT included in estimates .
Sales(avg.) 180 $7.2 Sales(avg.) 180 $44.8
per ton per ton

COGS (5.2) COGS (27.2)

Gross Margin $2.0 4 years Gross Margin $17.6

Plant level G&A (.03) Plant level G&A (1.6)

EBITDA $1.7 EBITDA $15.9
These are estimates only based on current
market conditions. There is a lack of study
on the true potential size of the market
and additional government incentives. In
management’s opinion these estimates are
“worse case scenario.”

4.2 use of funds

CAPEX 1 million
Processing Center leases (18 months) $160,000
Capital Equipment $200,000
Legal IP and Corporate setup fees $50,000
Land Lease (18 months) $100,000
Salaries (18 months) $360,000
R+D $130,000
Total $1,000,000


team

5.1 partnerships
5.2 management
5.3 pr report
5.4 the label
5.5 updates
5.6 contact


5.1 partnerships

Finance | Incentives | Grants Collaborators

Department of Energy Mississippi Development Authority University of Tokyo

USDA Memphis Bioworks Foundation University of Georgia

[ The Bamboo
Group has
EPA Delta Economic Development Center Belgium University

GA Energy Center of Innovation AgBio Regional Steering Team UCLA
approached or is
in discussions with GA Department of Agriculture NRDC Arkansas State University
the following
Office of Bioenergy Programs California Clean Air Board University of California Davis
organizations.
] Southeast Missouri Economic Mississippi Biomass & Renewable National Taiwan University
Development Alliance Energy Council
Mississippi Technology Alliance Arkansas Economic Development University of Oregon
Commission
Mississippi Delta Developers Kentucky Agricultural
Association Development Fund


5.2 management

Eric Stevens COO
He has over 20 years international business experience in both the public and private sectors. Internationally, he is regarded as a visionary and
leader in emerging markets, green technology investment, global product development, and green solutions.

First to market in countries such as Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos Eric has facilitated the investment into several projects by courting US investment
and ramping up factories for Fortune 500 companies. He has initiated and managed international production/distribution facilities for giants
including Packard Bell, and Gibson Overseas. Eric’s educational includes a degree in Business Management, APICS certification, and Six Sigma
training.

Mr. Stevens has been responsible for the creation and success of the BumperBib, Fresh Saver Pet Bowl, Kewi and other products. He additionally
managed outsourcing for fortune 500 companies: Everlast, Honeywell, Navistar, and Fiskars.

To combat the new wave of environmental issues, Eric invented a new standard reporting system based on the five stages of a products lifecycle.
Opposing simple green certification stamps as have been widely used in the market place, Global Eco Initiatives has developed “nutritional facts”
label affixed to products presenting the “green” merits of that products construction, use, and recyclability.

As a result of the Eco Initiatives, and Eric’s international contacts he has facilitated the largest Bamboo and Algae fuel and textile production
plantations globally. As a result of his green initiatives and diverse background Eric has had the honor of becoming involved with Greendaq and
subsequently The EcoCapitalist airing on CNBC World.

Eric is sought after in business media speaking at several conferences throughout Asia and the U.S. . Eric has also been interviewed by CNBC,
CNN Money, Wall Street Journal, The Economist, Wealth Manager, and Reforma among others.

Charis Henry, VP Marketing: Ms. Henry’s career spans over 20 years of progressive international experience in
management consulting, business development, marketing and sales.

Prior to Mandalei, Henry founded and serves as CEO of CIW2, Inc., and entertainment management consulting firm.
Prior to CIW2, Ms. Henry served in various capacities in the entertainment industry for major productions including,
Development and Production Director for Flavor Unit Films, West Coast Operations Manager for Queen Latifah Inc.,
Senior Director of Repertoire and Member Services at ASCAP. Ms. Henry’s education, President of National Sales for
P&W BMW, and Marketing Director for 310 Motoring. Ms Henry’s education includes a degree in Business
Administration Management from Loyola Marymount University, Real Estate and Insurance certifications.

Pham Quang Anh, Director Vietnam Offices: Quang Anh earned a Master’s Degree with Ho Chi Minh University in
Economics and Finance. Mr. Quang Anh directed An Thai a successful real estate developer in Vietnam in addition to
Lorachell outsourcing activities.

Dori Shimoda, Director Laos: Excellent relationship developer with expertise in domestic and international
partnerships. Adept at motivating and empowering team members to think creatively and to achieve business goals
and objectives.

For Profit: EFT/ATM/POS payments, EFT networks, mortgage, mobile, prepaid, domestic/international, carbon credits

Not for profit: build schools in developing countries, helping poor children with health and education; helping
accelerate other non-profits startups with funding and accelerated execution
Specialties
Has an incredible ability to assess value chains, squeeze and transfer value between its stakeholders; to execute
business plans in an entrepreneurial, leadership fashion.


Nick Walters, Financial Consultant: Nick Walters was the third State Director of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's
Office of Rural Development in Mississippi (formerly the Farmers Home Administration). President George W. Bush
appointed him to this position in March of 2001. He served until August of 2006.

Nick won acclaim in the position in large part due to his work in the wake of the devastation brought to Mississippi by
Hurricane Katrina. Nick moved quickly after the hurricane to put his agency at the forefront of the relief effort.
Nick initiated and spearheaded USDA Rural Development’s efforts in Mississippi to help victims of Hurricane Katrina in
the immediate aftermath of the hurricane, including: transporting FEMA personnel into rural areas for assessments of
damage and debris; making thousands of vacant USDA multi-family apartment units available for evacuees; opening
and manning the first four Disaster Recovery Centers (DRC) and manning all subsequent DRCs; and working for USDA
waivers that opened to all Katrina-affected areas USDA Rural Development programs that are traditionally available
only to rural areas.

This Katrina relief effort, mostly designed to help in the ninety days after the hurricane, is especially pertinent in that
USDA Rural Development has no mandated role in disaster relief.

Nick is a native of Wiggins, Mississippi, and is a seventh generation Mississippian. He holds both Bachelor and Master of
Arts degrees in History from Mississippi College. He has been recognized for his leadership in Mississippi's economic and
community development. He was named one of the Mississippi Business Journal's "Top Forty Under Forty" Business Leaders
for 2001. He was a member of the Mississippi Blues Commission, and is a member of the Board of Trustees of Blue
Mountain College.


Doctor George French, Consultant: As a way of introduction, Dr. French brings over thirty years of grant writing
experience to the table. His dissertation in 1973 was one of the first definitive works concerning the planning, research
and development of proposals for funding purposes by external agencies. The University of Alabama published this
body of work and was subsequently reprinted and published (with permission) by Virginia Tech University.

Currently, he is working for the Downtown Jackson Partners, located in Jackson, Mississippi. His responsibilities include
working as Director of Development and Special Projects for the Partners. Prior to that, he worked in a similar position
with the Hinds County Board of Supervisors.

While working for the City of Meridian, Mississippi as a program coordinator and grant writer his responsibilities
included working with the Department of Homeland Security and the City of Meridian. The revitalization of downtown
Meridian was his number one responsibility. In the three years and six months of employment in Meridian, he worked on
and was responsible for funds in excess of $200 million for planning and implementation of programs and projects

Mr. Pham Hong Phuong, Lead Chemist: Mr. Phuong is principally responsible for assisting in technical modeling, design
work, feedstock analysis ,feasibility studies, preparing technical and market research studies, etc. Previous to joining
Mandalei, Mr. Phuong was senior chemical engineer at Petrovietnam subsidiary, Petrosetco, and was involved with a
number of ethanol projects.

Pham Hong Phuong is fluent in both Vietnamese and English. He holds a Masters in Chemical Engineering Degree from
Stanford University and a Bachelors of Science in Engineering Degree from Hanoi National University.


5.3 pr report

AMICUS PUBLIC MANDALEI CORP Thru February 20, 2012 MEDIA STATUS TO DATE:
RELATIONS REPORT FOR:
UNSCHEDULED ITEMS:
Outlet Circulation Type Area Product Status
CNBC NA Television National Mandalei Interested
Bloomberg TV NA Television National Mandalei Interested
Fox News NA Television National Mandalei Interested
Forbes 929,000 Magazine National Mandalei Interested
Kiplinger's 640,000 Magazine National Mandalei Interested
Wall Street Journal 2,107,000 Magazine National Mandalei Interested
Las Vegas Review-Journal 178,000 Newspaper Nevada Mandalei Interested
Plain Dealer 274,000 Newspaper Ohio Mandalei Interested
Seattle Times 268,000 Newspaper Washington Mandalei Interested
San Antonio Express-News 245,000 Newspaper Texas Mandalei Interested
Palm Beach Daily News 20,000 Newspaper Florida Mandalei Interested
Associated Press NA Syndicate National Mandalei Interested
Sacramento Bee 305,000 Newspaper California Mandalei Interested
Knoxville News Sentinel 100,000 Newspaper Tennessee Mandalei Interested
Dallas Morning News 475,000 Newspaper Texas Mandalei Interested
Birmingham News 187,000 Newspaper Alabama Mandalei Interested


5.4 the la bel


5.4 the la bel
The PEIRS label program sets a new international standard for the
measurement of products by providing a complete itemization of
the environmental impact of a process. Eco-Print
label exceeds the minimal reporting standards set by the current
labels that simply certify a product as being
while offering no supporting information for consumers.

We will utilize this label as a marketing tool conveying transparency in
bamboo manufacturing.
The P.E.I.R.S. Eco-Print Factstm label clearly reports all facets of a
products impact on the environment throughout the five events of a
products lifecycle.

The P.E.I.R.S. System is designed to report the impact of a effect
on climate change. This scientifically based rating system provides
measurements which takes into account the full life and
analysis of its components. The Eco-Print label reports
measurements in six categories:

Material the organic sustainability and percent of all materials in the
product.
Production factory energy efficiency and pollution of air/water
around the facility.
Use/Consumption energy usage, CO2 release pollution ratings.
Transportation how far via truck/ship/plane product traveled to
store and how much CO2 released.
Recyclability Percentage of product that is recyclable.
Carbon Offset- Credits purchased to offset the Eco- of that
product.

5.5 updates

The Bamboo Group expects to receive a significant amount of publicity about bamboo in all
major markets as a result of our proposed unique product and the economy, climate change
concerns by consumers and the government.

Blogs are now picking up our initial project pointed at gaining crowd funding experience and we
have been featured in:

• http://madeinusachallenge.com/2012/help-grow-the-bamboo-industry-in-the-usa/

• http://www.facebook.com/pages/Earth-Studio/296876167077907

• http://notquitehippie.com/a-bamboo-project-looks-to-make-bamboo-products-cost-less/#

• http://545consulting.com/2012/10/13/bamboo-and-sustainability/

• http://www.happy-mothering.com/?p=9434


5.6 contact

BLACK is the new GREEN!
We transform agriculture and the environment.


Bringing Bamboo Industry to the United States

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Bringing Bamboo Industry to the United States