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At G&ECO Corporation, we have initiated the "1.5 for the future" program, which delivers approximately 1.5% of our generator sales to non-profit organizations working to promote the adoption of renewable energy. We are pleased to announce our sponsorship of the "2nd Sorabear Sonaeru Project" by the NPO Sorabear Foundation. This initiative aims to enhance the adaptability of preschools during emergencies and raise awareness about environmental issues and disaster prevention. It involves the donation of "portable power sources" and "solar panels," as well as the hosting of an educational program called "Sorabear Workshop" focused on environmental and disaster prevention education for children. This year marks the third year of this initiative. With a "portable power source," it is possible to charge smartphones and computers, which are essential for communication and information retrieval during power outages, as well as to operate home appliances like electric kettles and microwaves. Additionally, on sunny days, charging can be done using the "solar panels," allowing for outdoor use. These devices can also be used regularly as a power source for disaster preparedness or outdoor play. We look forward to applications from many kindergartens, nurseries, and children's centers as an opportunity for children to think about the environment and as an effort to prepare for disasters.

G&ECO has been promoting the initiative "1.5 for the future" since 2022, donating a portion of the sales from its product "ELSONA" to nonprofit organizations that support the introduction of renewable energy. As part of this effort, we continue to be a corporate supporter of the NPO Sora Bear Foundation. Following last year, we are also sponsoring the "Sora Bear Sonael Project" this year, and we are pleased to announce that the donation gardens have been decided and announced in the second public recruitment held from July 1 to September 5, 2025. The "Sora Bear Sonael Project" supports the use of renewable energy and enhances disaster preparedness by donating "portable power sources" and "solar panels" to kindergartens attended by preschool children. Additionally, we hold an environmental and disaster education program called the "Sora Bear Workshop," providing children with opportunities to learn about the environment and disasters in a fun way. Through this project, we hope to contribute to the spread of renewable energy in the community and raise awareness among the children who will lead the future. G&ECO will continue to value "what can be done for the future" and contribute to the realization of a sustainable society.

In the October 31 issue of the newsletter "Carbon" No. 13 from Mitani Sangyo Co., Ltd., our "LP Gas & Gasoline Generator ELSONA" and our support activities for the disaster-stricken areas during the Noto Peninsula earthquake have been featured. Even now, as recovery continues in Noto, new challenges and collaborations are emerging, and hints for regional revitalization that have become visible through these efforts are being introduced. Please take a look. ___________________________ Digital book available here (Featured article on pages 32-33) https://carbon-innovation.com/ ___________________________

At G&ECO Corporation, we have initiated the "1.5 for the future" program, which delivers approximately 1.5% of our generator sales to non-profit organizations working to promote the adoption of renewable energy. We are pleased to announce our sponsorship of the "2nd Sorabea Sonaeru Project" by the NPO Sorabea Fund. This initiative aims to enhance the adaptability of kindergartens attended by preschool children during emergencies and to raise awareness about the environment and disaster prevention. It involves the donation of "portable power sources" and "solar panels," as well as the organization of an educational program on the environment and disaster prevention called the "Sorabea Workshop" for children, now in its second year. With a "portable power source," it is possible to charge smartphones and computers, which are essential for communication and information access during power outages, as well as to operate household appliances like electric kettles and microwaves. Additionally, on sunny days, charging can be done using the "solar panels," allowing for outdoor use. These devices can also be used regularly as a power source for disaster preparedness or outdoor play. We look forward to applications from many kindergartens, nursery schools, and children's centers as an opportunity for children to think about the environment and as an initiative to prepare for disasters.