Philanthropists and social activists interested in improving the health of the environment, ensuring stable domestic and international energy supplies, eradicating poverty, improving health and education in the developing world, and supporting the growth of non-genetically engineered crops can partner with Zeons to advance these causes.

Zeons provides an opportunity for companies in heavy industries to move away from dirty, low-quality sources of energy that produce smog and other environmental pollutants. Moving to Zeons biofuels can lower the costs of complying with clean air regulations, reduce the number and amounts of fines, and improve the image of the company with consumers. Using Zeons biofuels can also mitigate the risk heavy industries face when the supply of oil from countries with political instability is restricted or becomes undependable.

Zeons is launching a pilot program in the Houston area to demonstrate how biofuels can be used to generate enough electricity to meet the energy needs of a single-family home owner. Using generators and renewable, environmentally-friendly Zeons biofuels, single-family home owners can cost effectively and reliably generate their own electricity, removing themselves from the existing electrical grid and reducing consumption of environmentally unfriendly energy.

In the US, after 100 years of annual cropping, up to 66% of topsoil has been lost. Topsoil loss of this magnitude can translate into a loss of productivity potential of 60%, despite the addition of fertilizers. The reduced productive capacity of land makes it necessary to convert more uncultivated lands to agriculture. Perennial crops like jathropha can protect topsoil, and even help rehabilitate barren, arid land.

Contact Zeons or one of Zeons’ affiliated organizations for more information about planting biofuel feedstock on your land.

If you are a farmer working with Zeons or one of Zeons’ affiliated organizations, Zeons helps guarantee the biofuel feedstock you produce has a market. You can grow an appropriate non-food biofuel feedstock such as jathropha or algae that is suited to your environment and that preserves and protects your land. By partnering with Zeons or one of its affiliates, you can use the regular income you generate from growing biofuel feedstock to improve quality of life for you, your family, and your community.

Zeons partners with lawmakers and their constituents to promote the growth and use of renewable, sustainable biofuels. By supporting the growth of biofuel feedstock locally and creating a sustainable biofuels market, Zeons helps create environmentally friendly, sustainable jobs in the growing green energy sector. As a result, local economies retain a greater share of individual spending and increase the local tax base that finances health, education, and infrastructure improvements.

Please fill out the following form if you are interested in working with Zeons.

From the July 2009 Scientific American Magazine
Grassoline: Biofuels beyond Corn

Scientists are turning agricultural leftovers, wood and fast-growing grasses into a huge variety of biofuels—even jet fuel. But before these next-generation biofuels go mainstream, they have to compete with oil at $60 a barrel

July 18 -- In the new India, villagers in far-flung areas might have cellphones but live in darkness because they have no access to electricity. The cellphone network towers in the villages run on diesel-powered, smoke-spewing, portable generators.

Indians say this is a clear example of how the country's woefully inadequate power supply lags behind an expanding consumer market.

May 1, 2009 with Pakistani Ambassador Husain Haqqani and Texas Governor Rick Perry looking on, Zeon Energy received the Business of the Year award. Over the last two years Zeons chairman Naved Jafry has grown the company to 110 employees and annual revenues of $65,000,000 USD.