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September 17, 2002

B.C. Company Works to Light Up Bus Stops

VICTORIA (CP) -- Solar power is behind a British Columbia company's bid to light up the world's darkest bus stops. Carmanah Technologies Inc. of Victoria says its solar-powered bus stop is a low cost, low maintenance innovation with a night visibility range of 1.6 kilometres.
September 11, 2002

Chicago Harbor Breakwalls Will Get Night Lights

Pilot program aims to prevent crashes
September 06, 2002

Carmanah Technologies: It Lights the Way

It lights the way in solar-powered LED products for marine, railway and roadway industries
September 01, 2002

Powered by the Sun

Solar-power offers long-lasting lighting for bus stops and shelters
August 27, 2002

U.S. Coast Guard Approves Carmanah Lights

Carmanah Technologies Corp. of Victoria (CMHX:TSX Venture) has announced that its 700-series solar-powered LED marine lights have been approved for use on U.S. Coast Guard navigation aids. The USCG has been testing versions of the lights since they were originally designed in 1999.
August 26, 2002

U.S. Coast Guard Approves Solar LED Marine Lighting

Carmanah Technologies Corporation (CTC) have announced that its 700 Series solar-powered LED (Light Emitting Diode) marine lights have been officially approved for use on United States Coast Guard (USCG) aids to navigation. This approval was released by the Commandant for the USCG through Notice 16500 - issued on July 30, 2002 and entitled "Equipment for Discrepancy Buoy/Small Lighted Buoy Applications".
August 26, 2002

Coast Guard OKs Carmanah LEDs for Buoys

Carmanah Technologies Corp. of Victoria, British Columbia, said today its 700 Series solar-powered LED (light-emitting diode) marine lights have been accepted by the U.S. Coast Guard for use on aids to navigation. CEO Art Aylesworth said the Coast Guard has been testing versions of the 700 Series since the original design was developed in 1999 under contract to the service. "We expect this endorsement to have a significant impact on the success of our international marine sales program," Aylesworth said in a statement. Carmanah says the Coast Guard is doing an economic analysis of the costs and benefits of a large-scale conversion from its traditional incandescent signals to LED technology. The company says the 700 series comes in three models, retailing between $1,000 and $1,200, all designed to operate with no maintenance for five years..
August 24, 2002

Carmanah Technologies LED Lights Approved for Use by U.S. Coast Guard

BUSINESS: Carmanah Technologies' 700 Series solar-powered LED (Light Emitting Diode) marine lights have been officially approved for use on U.S. Coast Guard aids to navigation. "We are extremely pleased to have this approval, as it adds third-party credibility to our products by one of the world's most sophisticated and respected marine authorities," said Carmanah CEO Art Aylesworth.
August 20, 2002

Carmanah Technologies Reports Profit

BUSINESS: Carmanah Technologies reported a modest $31,000 profit for its second quarter ended June 30, though the company's revenue grew 86 per cent to $1,513,733 compared with the second quarter of 2001 when they saw revenues of $701,587. For the six months ended June 30, Carmanah recorded a record $2,894,777 in revenues -- an increase of 78 per cent over the same period in 2001.
August 20, 2002

Carmanah Solar LED Marine Lighting Approved By U.S. Coast Guard

Carmanah Technologies Corporation (TSX VE: CMH Berlin and Frankfurt Stock Exchanges: QCX) today that its 700 Series solar-powered LED (Light Emitting Diode) marine lights have been officially approved for use on United States Coast Guard (USCG) aids to navigation. This approval was released by the Commandant for the USCG through Notice 16500 - issued on July 30, 2002 and entitled "Equipment for Discrepancy Buoy/Small Lighted Buoy Applications". "We are extremely pleased to have this approval, as it adds third-party credibility to our products by one of the world's most sophisticated and respected marine authorities", states Art Aylesworth, CEO of Carmanah.