International WoodFuels LLC

In 2007, the founders of Energy Visions established International WoodFuels to develop, own and operate plants shipping wood pellets to Europe as a means by which to reduce carbon emissions a coal-fired generation plants. In partnership with a regional manufacturer, WoodFuels built and operated a 100,000T whole-log pellet manufacturing facility in Virginia in 2009.  In 2012-13, on behalf of a European investment group, WoodFuels secured fiber, a site, a port and permits for a 500,000T plant in North Carolina.

DG Energy LLC

DG Energy was formed in 2000 to acquire and expand industrial gas CHP plants, district energy facilities and biomass generation projects throughout the US. By the end of 2003, DG operated twelve facilities with 180MW of general and thermal capacity in nine states including five biomass power stations. DG was sold to an international energy company in 2007 and continues in business today with more than 100 full-time employees and a strong financial record of performance.

Wilton InterPower LLC / Polish Energy Partners, Warsaw, Poland

Wilton was established in 1995 to develop small-scale (10-50MW) Combined Heat & Power (CHP) plants for industrial and public utility requirements outside the US. The company’s typical project was a reciprocating engine or gas turbine package that was integrated into existing grid requirements, most typically where there was a baseload electrical requirement and a commercial use for the waste heat. In 1996, Wilton funded the formation of a new CHP company in Warsaw, Poland, which successfully grew into one of the largest private power owner/operators in the country by 2002 when it was listed on the Warsaw Stock Exchange. The company remains in business today with more than 200 employees and a wide range of gas turbine and wind energy projects throughout the country.

San Diego Power & Cooling

In 1993, Mr. Mueller acquired San Diego Power & Cooling, a citywide district cooling plant which included a 2.5MW gas-fired combine heat and power (CHP) facility. The system, located in downtown in San Diego, served 12 customers and 3.5 million square feet of downtown properties at the time of purchase. By 1997, the business was expanded to 25 customers with more than 5.5 million sqft of hotels, offices and shopping centers. The business was sold in 1997 to a large American utility and continues to be a critical service provider of low-cost, low-emissions impact air conditioning services to a rapidly growing downtown commercial community.