1. Fill out the NCND and Compensation Agreement. Unless you've already established a relationship with GPP, or are prepared to pay legal costs for our attorneys to review your forms and contracts, we don't sign third-party NCND's, or sign contracts or agreements with brokers, agencies, unregulated financiers or lenders until we've established a relationship with your company.

2. If you wish to skip this step, please:
   1. Register as a Member at the 100xClub (Membership is free)

   2. After you are a 100XClub Member, please contact us and schedule a conference call, so we can determine if our projects meet your criteria, and if there's a match.

3. After we have confirmed your 100XClub members, and received your completed NCND and Compensation Agreement, we'll send you projects.

   Here is an overview of the math relating to 10,000 acres. This is just one example of how a project can be financed. Results vary by project location, size, KWH pricing and wind resources.

4. After reviewing a site, and approving it for financing, its time to meet in San Francisco. Please review the steps on performing a site tour and getting to know GPP.

5. If you are a licensed FINRA Broker/Dealer and we can verify the status of your license, or if you are a regulated corporate entity (i.e. Merrill Lynch), we can fill out your paperwork/intake form and submit the project for consideration.

6. If you are not a licensed FINRA Broker/Dealer, and are not a licensed, regulated lender or mortgage broker etc., SEC Rules 504, 505 and 506 prevent us from submitting any forms to you beyond the project plans and job cost reports above until we have established a relationship with you: typically this process takes 90 days (quoted by SEC guidelines). This is to prevent stock scams from using GPP projects as "bait" to lure capital from unwary investors, and to insure your firm can actually fund a project.

   This waiting period involves education - yours. Our objective is to insure you understand the financing options and technology involved in a wind farm, as well as understand how tax credits, carbon credits and other incentives can be applied to financing a project.

"Great!", we reply, but before we send them 101 documents and waste anyone's time, lets review the requirements to fund a GPP project. Use this checklist in a conversation with them.

1. Does the lender require a PPA (power purchase agreement)? If so, then review the acquisition above: the rest of the projects will require negotiating a PPA before moving forward.

2. Are they a lender or are they looking to form a JV and expect equity? Both types of financing are welcomed by GPP, however SEC Rules 504, 505 and 506 require that we establish a relationship with anyone who wants to form an equity partnership (stock). This process typically requires 90 days and involves an education process.

3. Do they have their own bank? This is one of the best methods for funding a GPP project, and whether they're in the U.S. or a foreign nation, we can walk them through the process.
   1. The financier charters a bank or acquires/merges with an existing bank, and;

   2. The financier owns 100% of the stock in their bank (we don't own any stock), and;

   3. The financier lends capital to build a GPP project.

   The ROI (return on investment) using this method is typically 250% - 1200% and more, and the risks are minimized utilizing Department of Energy Loan Guarantees.

4. Typically, the financier receives their initial capital back in less than one year, so they have no out of pocket expense invested in the project.

Is the financier using trading platforms, stocks, insurance policies, gold, or some other derivative or instrument? If so, that's fine - but we don't get involved with that process. They'll need to convert their instruments to real cash for real projects before we get involved.