Warren Enyart Joins Verterra Energy Inc. As Adviser

(prHWY.com) June 28, 2012 - Minneapolis, MN -- Mr. Enyart joined the EPraxis Strategy Group in a Strategic Alliance in 2008 and brings broad expertise in energy and business development related fields.

Enyart has been involved with economic development projects in North Dakota and elsewhere for nearly 40 years. This work ranges from studies of the socio-economic impacts of major energy development while employed with the Lewis and Clark Regional Development Council in the early 1970s to achieving sustainable economic development strategies for the Griggs-Steele Empowerment Zone in 2008.

He also has experience in international business. In 2001, Enyart negotiated an engine supply agreement with Walter Aircraft Engines, and Avia Aircraft Propellers; both companies based in the Czech Republic. Last year, GE Aviation, an operating unit of General Electric Company, bought the Walter Aircraft Company. GE is currently, the leading supplier of wind turbines in the US market and has alliances with at least one major North Dakota manufacturer.

On assignment with USAID, Enyart was instrumental in establishing a food processing grower-owned cooperative in South Central Hungary in 1994 involving negotiations with business and political leaders in Hungary, Poland, Estonia, and Finland. And again in 1998, he was assigned to assist in the development of a food processing cooperative in Moldova.

"Warren brings over 40 years of energy and alternative energy experience as our adviser and has worked in nearly all aspects of energy. We are thrilled to have him on our team," said Ted Christopher, President of the company

About Verterra Energy Inc.:
Verterra Energy, based in Minneapolis, Mn. is a development phase company that has developed and patented a hydrokinetic turbine that will generate power from currents in rivers and ponds. Launched in 2009, by two entrepreneurs and currently has five employees, the company has worked with the Department of Natural Resources as well as the University of Minnesota labs to further prove the science and technology. The company's vision is to empower societies to create a future they want while preserving the environment

###