ein ökologischer Pennywert mit rasantem Wachstum

''New Jersey has one of the highest, most active rebate programs for residential and commercial purchasers of solar electric systems in the nation,'' said Mr. Kelly. ''New Jersey homeowners are beginning to realize the extent to which the generous rebates in this state make the systems affordable, and the substantial energy savings help the systems essentially pay for themselves. With rising utility rates, switching to renewable energy makes a great deal of sense.''

Each of the four New Jersey residential installations utilizes photovoltaic (PV) panels in a fixed roof-mounted array. Total system output ranges from approximately 4.8 kilowatts (kW) to 8.2 kW. The systems are designed to generate an average of more than 8,500 kilowatt-hours (kWh) annually and are expected to meet virtually all of the current electric usage charges for the residences.

The three residential systems most recently completed by Quantum Energy Group in California are all roof-mounted systems -- a 2.8 kW system in Penn Valley, a 4 kW system in Sacramento, and a 6kW system in Marysville.

quotes.freerealtime.com/rt/frt/...300013u9931&SA=Latest%20News

Quentin T. Kelly, chairman of WorldWater & Power, commented, "Jim knows the company well from his prior experience and can immediately have an impact on all operational aspects of the organization. Given that WorldWater has grown so rapidly in the past year, we need a seasoned corporate executive like Jim to manage the business effectively and execute on major milestones. In addition to his thorough understanding of WorldWater & Power from his time with the company, Jim has the decision-making and leadership skills, the creativity and the entrepreneurial spirit needed to achieve our objectives this year. We see great opportunities ahead for WorldWater & Power and believe that, to make the most of the favorable industry dynamics, we need to have an executive solely focused on running our operations and establishing our leadership position within the renewable energy industry."



James S. Farrin:



James S. Farrin, currently a management consultant, was president and chief operating officer of WorldWater & Power from 1999-2001. Mr. Farrin is also a former president of the Mennen Company's International Division and managed the L'Oreal joint venture. He also held senior positions with Shulton, Chesebrough Ponds, and Colgate Palmolive. He is a graduate of Princeton University with an MBA from Stanford University, was a member of the faculty of the American Management Association (AMA), and has advised numerous companies on restructuring activities.

Photo Release -- Worldwater & Power Corp. Exhibits Its Solar Equipment At World's Largest Farm Show
Tuesday February 14, 5:53 pm ET
Solar Pumping System featured at World Ag Expo in Tulare, CA


PENNINGTON, N.J., Feb. 14, 2006 (PRIMEZONE) -- WorldWater & Power Corp. (OTC BB:WWAT.OB - News), developer and marketer of proprietary high-power solar systems, is exhibiting at the 39th Annual World Ag Expo in Tulare, California, through February 16. The WorldWater & Power exhibit features a specially designed compact prototype of the company's Mobile MaxPower(tm), a mobile solar electric power and pumping unit.
Photos accompanying this news release are available at: www.primezone.com/newsroom/prs/?pkgid=2347 and www.primezone.com/newsroom/prs/?pkgid=2348

WorldWater & Power designs and installs systems for irrigation, electric power, refrigeration and chilling, and other agricultural and agribusiness needs. Recent projects include:



-- the installation of a 267 kilowatt AquaMax(tm) system which drives
   a 200 horsepower pump -- the largest solar-powered irrigation system
   in the world -- at Seley Ranch, a premium grower of citrus fruit near
   San Diego, California.

-- a grid-tied solar system at the Locke cotton ranch in the San
   Joaquin Valley supplies power to drive a 50 HP irrigation pump and
   a 10 HP well pump as well as electricity for the main residence
   and farm shop. The 38 kilowatt array generates approximately
   64,600 kilowatt hours of electricity per year, and keeps the
   farm's irrigation system running during brownouts and blackouts.

-- a 350 hp compressor pump for a food processing refrigeration unit
   in Edison, California reduces grid electricity use and increases
   profits because it can operate economically by sunshine alone or
   in automatic combination with the electric grid or with diesel
   generators.

-- a system at Flatbrook Farm in Montague, New Jersey, uses sunshine
   to provide light and power for the barn, residence and farm shop,
   and saves money with "net metering" to spin the farm's electrical
   meters backwards. Jersey Central Power and Light "banks"
   Flatbrook's unused self-generated solar electricity for later use
   by the farm as needed.

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The World Ag Expo, originally called The Farm Show, was first held in 1968, at the County Fairgrounds in Tulare, California. It is now the world's largest agricultural exposition, with more than 1,500 exhibitors displaying the latest in farm equipment, chemicals, communications, and technology on 2.5 million square feet of exhibit space. Exhibit space for the show has been sold out since mid-December, which 2006 World Ag Expo chairman Erin Ferguson says is ``evidence of the importance of this show in the agricultural industry, world-wide.'' Last year's Expo set records for attendance as well as number of exhibitors, with more than 100,000 visitors from over 60