Latest news with #ecofriendly
Associated Press
a day ago
- Business
- Associated Press
Quick Clean Carpet Care Expands Service Areas to Reach More Los Angeles Neighborhoods
Quick Clean Carpet Care is expanding its service areas across Los Angeles, offering eco-friendly, professional carpet and floor cleaning services to more residential and commercial clients. Los Angeles, California, United States, June 9, 2025 -- The expansion includes areas like Santa Clarita, Sherman Oaks, West Hollywood, Santa Monica, Manhattan Beach, Culver City, Inglewood, Venice, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and Beverlywood. Quick Clean Carpet Care Expands Its Service Reach Across Los Angeles Quick Clean Carpet Care, a leading provider of professional carpet and floor cleaning services, is proud to announce the expansion of its service areas to more neighborhoods across Los Angeles County. With this expansion, residents and businesses in areas such as Santa Clarita, West Hollywood, Santa Monica, Manhattan Beach, Culver City, Inglewood, Venice, Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and Beverlywood can now benefit from the company's expert carpet cleaning solutions. The company, known for its high-quality, eco-friendly cleaning services, is expanding its coverage to meet the growing demand for professional carpet care. By utilizing modern technology and environmentally safe techniques, Quick Clean Carpet Care offers customized solutions for removing tough stains, dirt, grime, and allergens, ensuring healthier and cleaner indoor environments for all clients. Addressing the Growing Demand for Professional Carpet and Floor Cleaning Quick Clean Carpet Care has established a solid reputation for its exceptional carpet cleaning services throughout Los Angeles, focusing on providing deep-cleaning solutions with no toxic residues. The expansion into additional neighborhoods reflects the rising demand for professional carpet cleaning services, driven by factors such as increased foot traffic, the need for allergen removal, and the desire for a cleaner, healthier home environment. 'Our expansion allows us to bring our trusted services to more clients, ensuring that both homes and businesses benefit from a cleaner, safer indoor environment,' said a spokesperson for Quick Clean Carpet Care. 'We are excited to offer a more extensive range of services in neighborhoods that require the expertise of a professional, eco-friendly carpet care provider.' Eco-Friendly, Effective Cleaning Solutions for Homes and Businesses Quick Clean Carpet Care's commitment to eco-friendly solutions ensures that all services are safe for pets and family members while achieving exceptional results. Whether through seasonal maintenance, regular upkeep, or deep cleaning, the company uses state-of-the-art equipment and environmentally safe methods to restore carpets to their original condition. With its expanded service area, Quick Clean Carpet Care now also offers floor cleaning for hardwood, vinyl, and tile surfaces, along with carpet cleaning. The company has grown into a trusted provider for both residential and commercial clients, offering additional services like rug cleaning, upholstery cleaning, pressure washing, and pet stain and odor removal. Serving More Los Angeles Neighborhoods Quick Clean Carpet Care's expansion into neighborhoods like Venice, Santa Monica, and beyond positions the company to meet the needs of a larger client base. This growth is not just a milestone for the company but also a reflection of the increased need for reliable, eco-friendly cleaning services in these areas. The company's reputation for excellent customer service and professional cleaning solutions continues to grow, making Quick Clean Carpet Care the go-to choice for homes and businesses throughout Los Angeles County. 'We are excited to offer our comprehensive cleaning services to more neighborhoods,' said the spokesperson. 'Our eco-friendly, efficient, and professional services are now available to a wider range of Los Angeles residents and businesses.' About Quick Clean Carpet Care Quick Clean Carpet Care is a locally owned and operated carpet and floor cleaning company serving a variety of neighborhoods across Los Angeles County, including Santa Monica, Venice, Hollywood, West Hollywood, Culver City, Beverly Hills, Sherman Oaks, and more. Known for its commitment to eco-friendly cleaning solutions, the company specializes in carpet, upholstery, and floor cleaning services. With a focus on customer satisfaction and high-quality results, Quick Clean Carpet Care is a trusted provider for both residential and commercial clients in Los Angeles. Media Contact Quick Clean Carpet Care Matthew Griego, Owner Email: [email protected] Address: 12000 Idaho Ave #506, Los Angeles, CA 90025, United States Website: Facebook: Instagram: YouTube: Pinterest: Contact Info: Name: Matthew Griego Email: Send Email Organization: Quick Clean Carpet Care Website: Release ID: 89159492 In the event of any inaccuracies, problems, or queries arising from the content shared in this press release, we encourage you to notify us immediately at [email protected] (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). Our diligent team will be readily available to respond and take swift action within 8 hours to rectify any identified issues or assist with removal requests. Ensuring the provision of high-quality and precise information is paramount to us.
BBC News
3 days ago
- Business
- BBC News
Cornwall farmer urges consumers to pick high-quality fibres
For Caz Rimmer, from Cornwall, using natural wool is a way to cut down on plastic."A lot of cheap yarn is just acrylic," she said. "It sheds in the washing machine, it sheds when you are walking around, so you're literally putting microplastics into the environment."The rare breed sheep farmer is one producer trying to tap into what some in the industry have said is a resurgence in consumers seeking out eco-friendly and renewable materials. Bosses at the Natural Fibre Company, a woollen mill in Launceston, said they did business with more than 100 rare breed sheep farmers, as well as commercial flocks, to create a product mixing bobbin waste with natural wool fibres. Ms Rimmer, who has Wensleydale and Teeswater sheep, said she processes the fleeces at the Launceston mill and then hand dyes makers tend to use Wensleydale and Teeswater wool for their hair and it is also used for felting. "I wanted to do something with wool that was different," she said."There's a lot of people knitting and crocheting... but not everybody can knit and crochet." Ms Rimmer said the mill was "like having a sweet shop on the corner"."The key ethos of my business is nature and sustainability and sending wool up to Scotland is just madness when I've literally got one of the best mills in the country on my doorstep," she said."I've got a big kick against plastic it was really important to me that any yarns that I had spun didn't have any acrylic in it. "So all of our yarns are 100% natural fibre, which means you don't get the microplastic shedding."So it was a case of it needs to be 100% natural and biodegradable, and working with the mill they can achieve anything if you ask."Specialising in small batches, the mill blended Ms Rimmer's white fibre with bobbin waste that is a result of the processing of another farmer's wool. Katie Waller, a Falmouth University graduate who now works at the mill as an apprentice knitwear designer, said the process was "amazing". "I came to visit here on the national manufacturing day and I fell in love with the whole processing because it is so cool," she said."I get to experiment with so many different wools and different blends which I otherwise wouldn't be able to. "I either knit samples for customers who want to see what they can do with their yarn and I also design and knit things and make hand knitting patterns that people can purchase. "People are moving away from synthetic fibres and polyester and choosing natural fibres and adding to your fleece is what we can do here."
Daily Mail
5 days ago
- Business
- Daily Mail
TOM UTLEY: Mrs U has a self-imposed hosepipe ban. But I don't know why she bothers when Thames Water wastes more than half a BILLION litres every day
When it comes to conserving water, my darling wife is a veritable eco-fanatic. She can't bear to see a single drop go to waste. To take one example: the hot tap over our kitchen sink runs cold for about 30 seconds before the warm water reaches it from the tank in the airing cupboard upstairs. But rather than let the water run down the drain until it warms up, as many of us would (I must plead guilty there), she collects every last teaspoonful in a jug. She then pours this into a bucket, which she keeps on the floor by the sink. As the bucket fills up in the course of the day, she takes it outside to water her beloved garden, which has been having a hard time of it lately (though the unusually long dry spell appears at last to have come to a sopping wet end). As for the reeled hosepipe I bought for her years ago, perish the thought that she would ever use it! Out of the goodness of her heart, she labours under a permanent, self-imposed hosepipe ban. All very virtuous, no doubt. But (don't tell her I said this) I reckon it's also completely futile – as she ought to have learned from something she experienced only last Sunday. Having gone through that jug-bucket rigmarole in the morning, she set off for church in the car, only to find herself stuck in a traffic jam just around the corner from our house. For the umpteenth time, Thames Water was digging up the road, at the very same junction where the company seems to have dug it up every few months since we moved to our South London suburb in the late 1980s. Temporary traffic lights were in operation, yet again, and water from a burst main was gushing in torrents down the road, as it has so often in the past. I can't say exactly how much was going to waste, but it was certainly enough to fill Mrs U's jug in the kitchen many millions of times over. What I do know is that the latest figures I can find say water companies in England and Wales lost more than one trillion litres through leaks in 2023. Meanwhile, Thames Water was named and shamed as the worst offender, having contributed 570,400,000 litres per day to that shameful total. To be fair, Thames is by far the biggest water firm in the country. It is also true that it inherited a great deal of crumbling Victorian and Edwardian infrastructure at the time of privatisation in 1989. It was only to be expected, therefore, that it would top the table for leaks. But there my sympathy runs dry and cold fury takes its place. For under a series of rapacious foreign owners and private equity firms, out to make a fast buck, Thames Water has made such a disgraceful hash of serving its customers that it has achieved what many of us might have thought impossible: along with other privatised water companies nationwide, it has succeeded in becoming more unpopular even than the banks, whose greed brought the country to the brink of ruin during the credit crunch. When there's too much rain, they pump revolting raw sewage into our precious rivers. When there's too little, they simply preach to their customers about the need to save water, imposing hosepipe bans (of the non-voluntary variety). Meanwhile, our bills go up and up. I note, incidentally, that this year's race to become the first company in the country to impose a hosepipe ban was won this week by Youlgreave Waterworks, which serves a mere 500 households in Derbyshire. But at least Youlgreave can argue that it's served by a single natural spring, which tends to dry up in sunny weather, as does the back-up supply from a disused mine. There's no such excuse for Thames, with its multiple reservoirs, which would have plenty of water to go around if only it didn't allow so much of it to leak away. So greedily has the firm behaved, indeed, that for decades it has poured into the pockets of its executives and shareholders the millions that should have been spent on preventing those leaks, keeping bills down and our rivers clean. In the process, it has accumulated staggering debts, variously estimated at between £15 billion and £20 billion, while picking up the odd fine and penalty from Ofwat, the regulator – the most recent being a record £123 million for pollution and paying excess dividends. But nothing seems to make a blind bit of difference to its conduct. With that mountain of debt hanging over the company, it's no wonder that potential rescuers have looked at the books and decided that it's not for them. On Tuesday, indeed, the American private equity firm KKR became the latest to pull out, abandoning its plans to inject £4 billion into Thames to keep it afloat. It's said that after ten weeks of due diligence, including several visits to wastewater treatment works, the firm found that the state of some of the Thames assets was worse than it had initially imagined. It was also nervous about the political risks associated with any deal, such as the possibility that the public's anger would lead to a stricter approach from Ofwat and the Government, with massive fines wiping out any potential financial gain. Quoted in The Guardian, a ministry spokesman says: 'The Government makes no apology for tackling the poor behaviour we have seen in the past, where too many people were rewarded for failure. But we welcome investors who want to work with us to rebuild this vital sector and clean up our rivers, lakes and seas.' Well good luck with that. After the depredations brought about by its owners, Thames Water looks to my untrained eye like a most unattractive prospect for any private buyer. God knows, I'm no fan of nationalisation. Indeed, among its many egregious sins, I count the fact that Thames has given capitalism a bad name among the firm's most grievous. But from where I'm sitting, ignorant as I am of high finance, I see little alternative to forcing the company into administration, which is after all a temporary form of takeover by state appointees. If so, it's true that many of its creditors – some of whom bought Thames debt at a discount in the hope of making easy profits – are likely to get their fingers seriously burnt. But I can't see Thames Water customers shedding too many tears for them. Whatever happens next, I dare say Mrs U will carry on saving every last drop of water she can. But with all those billions of gallons draining away, don't the few pints she saves look as pathetic as the Government's ruinous efforts to reduce our paltry emissions of CO2, while China and India belch ever more billions of tons into the atmosphere?
Globe and Mail
26-05-2025
- Business
- Globe and Mail
Good Cleaner Co. Sets New Standards in Commercial Cleaning with Premium Carpet Care in Ottawa
Good Cleaner Co., a trusted commercial cleaning service in Ottawa, is raising the bar with its expert carpet cleaning solutions. Known for its eco-friendly practices and attention to detail, the company delivers high-quality, customized cleaning services to businesses of all sizes. Ottawa, Ontario - May 26, 2025 - Good Cleaner Co., a leading name in Ottawa's commercial cleaning sector, continues to establish itself as an industry leader with its specialized carpet care services. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and eco-friendly practices, the company provides high-quality cleaning solutions designed to meet the unique needs of offices, retail spaces, healthcare facilities, and high-traffic commercial properties. Revolutionizing Carpet Cleaning in Ottawa Good Cleaner Co. understands that maintaining clean and well-maintained spaces is crucial for making a positive impression on clients and employees alike. That's why the company focuses on delivering expert carpet cleaning solutions that remove deep-seated dirt, allergens, and stains, using environmentally friendly techniques that are both effective and sustainable. 'Our mission is simple: to provide businesses with exceptional cleaning services that are not only eco-friendly but also produce real, lasting results,' said Remy Nguyen, Founder of Good Cleaner Co. 'Our carpet cleaning solutions are designed to restore carpets to their original beauty, helping businesses present their best face to the public while ensuring minimal disruption to daily operations.' Comprehensive Cleaning Solutions Tailored to Businesses Good Cleaner Co. offers a wide range of commercial cleaning services, ensuring every space is clean, well-maintained, and inviting for employees, customers, and visitors. The services include: Carpet Cleaning Service: Deep cleaning of carpets to remove stains, dirt, and allergens, extending the life of the flooring with eco-friendly, quick-drying methods. General Commercial Cleaning: Routine services such as dusting, vacuuming, trash removal, and restroom sanitation, ensuring consistently clean environments. Hard Floor and Surface Cleaning: Specialized cleaning for hard floors, including stripping, waxing, and polishing to preserve appearance and safety. Window and Glass Cleaning: Streak-free washing to improve both indoor brightness and curb appeal. Post-Construction and Move-In/Out Cleaning: Ensuring spaces are move-in ready and free of debris after renovations or relocations. Commitment to Eco-Friendly Practices Good Cleaner Co. stands out for its use of non-toxic, biodegradable cleaning agents. These eco-friendly products not only ensure a safe environment for employees and customers but also support sustainable practices. Their professional-grade equipment helps deliver thorough and reliable results without compromising on safety or effectiveness. Customized Cleaning Plans for Every Business Recognizing that each business has different needs, Good Cleaner Co. offers customized cleaning plans tailored to the specific requirements of each client. Whether it's daily, weekly, or project-based cleaning, the flexible scheduling options ensure that each client receives the right level of care and attention to detail. A Trusted Partner in Ottawa's Commercial Community Good Cleaner Co. has earned the trust of businesses across Ottawa, from boutique retail shops to large corporations and national service providers. Its reputation for quality service and attention to detail, especially in high-traffic areas and carpeted spaces, has made the company a preferred choice for businesses looking to maintain a clean and professional environment. About Good Cleaner Co. Good Cleaner Co. is Ottawa's premier provider of eco-friendly commercial cleaning service s. Specializing in carpet care, floor maintenance, and janitorial services, the company delivers tailored cleaning solutions to businesses of all sizes. With a commitment to quality, sustainability, and customer satisfaction, Good Cleaner Co. has become a trusted name in the commercial cleaning industry. Media Contact Company Name: Good Cleaner Co. Contact Person: Remy Nguyen Email: Send Email Country: Canada Website: info@
Associated Press
17-05-2025
- Business
- Associated Press
Battery X Metals Achieves Milestone in Graphite Recovery to 98.6% and Metal Oxide Purity of 96.3% in Controlled Trials with Global Top 20 University Partner
News Release Highlights: VANCOUVER, BC / ACCESS Newswire / May 16, 2025 / Battery X Metals Inc. (CSE:BATX)(OTCQB:BATXF)(FSE:5YW,WKN:A40X9W)('Battery X Metals' or the 'Company') an energy transition resource exploration and technology company, announces that its wholly-owned subsidiary, Battery X Recycling Technologies Inc. (" Battery X Recycling Technologies "), has achieved another milestone in graphite recovery and metal oxide ('MO') purity in its ongoing research collaboration with the Institute of Mining Engineering at a globally ranked Top 20 university (the 'Global Top 20 University') for its proprietary eco-friendly froth flotation technology being developed. Further to the Company's news releases dated April 4, 2025, and May 6, 2025, Battery X Recycling Technologies and the Global Top 20 University have leveraged key findings as part of their ongoing work to optimize the recovery of battery-grade materials from end-of-life lithium-ion batteries. This includes the identification of a new solvent (the 'New Solvent') that enhances the selective separation of metal oxides from graphite using Battery X Recycling Technologies' proprietary eco-friendly froth flotation process, along with the evaluation of varying frother and collector ratios, and the implementation of both single-stage and two-stage flotation processes. As previously disclosed in the May 6, 2025 news release (the 'Prior Results'), flotation tests using New Solvent-treated black mass showed much faster separation activity in the flotation cell. This high level of froth formation suggested that some MOs may have been unintentionally carried into the graphite froth, rather than remaining in the tailings as intended. To further explore this effect and enhance separation precision, two follow-up trials were conducted using the concentrate (377g) and tailings (105g) collected from the Prior Results, which originated from flotation tests on 500g samples of unoxidized, Nickel-Manganese-Cobalt (NMC)-dominant black mass using Denver Cell flotation devices (each, a 'Recent Trial', and together, the 'Recent Trials'). These follow-up tests included Recent Trial #1, a re-flotation of the graphite-rich concentrate, and Recent Trial #2, a re-flotation of the corresponding tailings. Both trials used a frother, with no collector added, and were conducted using the same Denver Cell configuration as the Prior Results. In Recent Trial #1, flotation activity remained rapid but slightly more controlled than in the Prior Results, with graphite beginning to float before aeration and froth forming within 2 to 3 minutes. Recent Trial #2, which involved the lower-solid-content tailings made up mostly of materials that do not naturally float, showed less vigorous froth formation and a shorter duration of approximately 2 minutes. The combined results of the Recent Trials were used to calculate the Results (as defined herein). The Trials yielded a notable improvement in performance over the Prior Results: graphite recovery increased from 96.28% in the prior single-stage test to 98.6% in the two-stage flotation, representing a relative increase of 2.4% and an absolute increase of 2.32 percentage points; graphite grade improved from 72.99% to 75.7%, representing a relative increase of 3.7% (an absolute increase of 2.71 percentage points); metal oxide recovery (in tailings, treated as MO concentrate) increased from 48.09% to 53.2%, representing a relative increase of 10.6% (an absolute increase of 5.11 percentage points); and metal oxide grade improved from 89.87% to 96.3%, representing a relative increase of 7.1% (an absolute increase of 6.43 percentage points) (collectively, the 'Results'). The Results refer to the measured improvements in graphite recovery, graphite grade, metal oxide recovery, and metal oxide purity achieved through the application of a two-stage flotation process designed to reduce entrainment and improve separation selectivity. These enhancements represent a significant advancement in process performance over the Prior Results and were determined using the same graphite burn-off assay method, in which samples were heated at 750°C for two hours to quantify graphite content and calculate associated material balances. A comparison of the prior and current results is set out in the table below for reference. Graphite Recovery & Grade Comparison Metal Oxide Recovery & Grade Comparison Significance of Results and Next Steps in Ongoing Research Collaboration with Global Top 20 University The combined application of the New Solvent and a two-stage flotation process represents a significant advancement for Battery X Recycling Technologies and its proprietary battery material separation platform. By reprocessing both the concentrate and tailings from the prior single-stage test, the Company has demonstrated materially improved separation performance, achieving 98.6% graphite recovery and 96.3% metal oxide purity. These results reflect a meaningful improvement in flotation efficiency and selectivity, confirming that the integration of targeted chemical treatment with staged mechanical processing can effectively overcome prior limitations. This development also builds on earlier findings that a rubber-like binder in the black mass, believed to be a by-product of real-world battery use, may inhibit the proper separation of graphite and metal oxides during flotation. The New Solvent has shown promise in disrupting this binder effect, while the two-stage flotation configuration improved mechanical selectivity and contributed to more optimal separation of materials. Together, these innovations have resulted in improved recovery rates and higher-purity outputs. Looking ahead, Battery X Recycling Technologies and the Global Top 20 University will focus next-phase research on reducing the impact of this binder to further improve battery material recovery performance. The goal is to achieve even higher graphite purity and metal oxide recovery through enhanced pre-treatment, refined solvent strategies, and continued process optimization. In addition to minimizing the binder's impact, future work will also focus on reducing mechanical entrainment and improving separation selectivity to maximize recovery efficiency. Battery X Recycling Technologies and the Global Top 20 University also plan to obtain and test different black mass chemistries, including phosphate-dominant material, to assess the versatility and effectiveness of the proprietary froth flotation technology across varying battery compositions and recycling scenarios. The collaboration aims to validate the technology and apply for a provisional patent to protect the underlying intellectual property, with the ultimate objective of commercializing the process for widespread application in the lithium-ion battery recycling industry. 'These results mark another step forward in the evolution of our clean technology platform,' said Massimo Bellini Bressi, CEO of Battery X Metals. 'By combining a chemical and mechanical approach to battery material separation, we are advancing an eco-friendly solution for end-of-life lithium-ion batteries. Our collaboration with the Global Top 20 University continues to deliver impactful milestones, and we look forward to building on this momentum.' Lithium-Ion Battery Recycling Industry Tailwinds and the Significance of Graphite Recovery Battery X Metals, through its wholly-owned subsidiary Battery X Recycling Technologies, is advancing sustainable lithium-ion battery recycling through its amended research collaboration agreement with the Global Top 20 University. The research focuses on proprietary froth flotation technology under development to recover critical battery-grade materials-graphite, lithium, nickel, cobalt, manganese, and copper-from end-of-life lithium-ion batteries, supporting a circular battery economy. Graphite, comprising 95% of lithium-ion battery anodes 1 , is often neglected in traditional hydrometallurgy and pyrometallurgy recycling methods 2. Battery X Metals' process shows promise to enable the separation of cathode-active metal oxides from anode-active graphite without degradation, unlike high-temperature treatments 3 and chemical leaching 4 processes such as pyrometallurgy and hydrometallurgy. In October 2024, Mercedes-Benz (FSE:MBG) opened Europe's first battery recycling plant, integrating mechanical-hydrometallurgical processes and becoming the first automotive manufacturer worldwide to establish an in-house battery recycling loop 5, underscoring the industry's shift toward battery recycling. Further emphasizing the industry's momentum, Redwood Materials, Inc., founded by Tesla co-founder and former Chief Technology Officer J.B. Straubel, became the exclusive battery recycling partner for Lime's shared scooters and e-bikes in April 2025. This collaboration, covering operations in the United States, Germany, and the Netherlands, aims to recycle end-of-life batteries, thereby enhancing the domestic supply of critical materials and improving battery recycling supply chains 6. Redwood Materials has also established partnerships with major companies such as Ford, Panasonic, BMW, General Motors, and Toyota. The company has received a $2 billion conditional loan from the U.S. Department of Energy to build and expand a battery materials campus in Nevada, supporting the growing electric vehicle market in America 7,8. The global shift toward electrification is driving the clean energy transition, with lithium-ion batteries playing a central role in reducing reliance on fossil fuels 9. Global lithium-ion battery demand is projected to rise 670% by 2030 10 with energy storage requirements rising from 700 GWh in 2022 to 4.7 TWh 10, primarily due to the increased adoption of EVs 10. Yet, recycling remains underutilized, with less than 5% of batteries currently recycled 11. EVs and battery storage will account for nearly half of mineral demand growth from clean energy technologies over the next two decades 12, making the recovery of materials like graphite, lithium, nickel, and cobalt critical. As the industry prioritizes battery recycling, Battery X Metals' eco-friendly technology stands out by recovering battery-grade graphite-anode material often lost in conventional methods. This positions Battery X Metals to address a major gap in the growing battery recycling market. 1 ECGA, 2 National Library of Medicine, 3 Rho Motion, 4 LA Ist, 5 Mercedes-Benz,6 TechCrunch, 7 Redwood Materials, 8 Ford Authority 9 Energy X, 10 Mckinsey & Company, 11 CAS, 12 Mining Review Africa About Battery X Metals Inc. Battery X Metals (CSE:BATX)(OTCQB:BATXF)(FSE:5YW, WKN:A40X9W) is an energy transition resource exploration and technology company committed to advancing domestic and critical battery metal resource exploration and developing next-generation proprietary technologies. Taking a diversified, 360° approach to the battery metals industry, the Company focuses on exploration, lifespan extension, and recycling of lithium-ion batteries and battery materials. For more information, visit On Behalf of the Board of Directors Massimo Bellini Bressi, Director For further information, please contact: Massimo Bellini Bressi Chief Executive Officer Email: [email protected] Tel: (604) 741-0444 Disclaimer for Forward-Looking Information This news release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities laws. These statements relate to the Company's objectives, strategies, and future plans, including the development, optimization, validation, and commercialization of proprietary technologies, exploration initiatives, and strategic collaborations. Specific forward-looking statements include, without limitation: expectations regarding the Company's ongoing research collaboration with the Global Top 20 University and the future research plans for the collaboration; the performance, optimization, and potential advantages of the Company's proprietary froth flotation process; the anticipated impact of the New Solvent in improving the selective separation of graphite and metal oxides; the role of multi-stage flotation in enhancing recovery and purity; the significance of binder interference and efforts to mitigate its impact; the evaluation and testing of phosphate-dominant and other black mass chemistries; the scalability, applicability, and commercial viability of the Company's process for use across varying battery compositions; and the intention to apply for a provisional patent to protect intellectual property arising from the process. Additional forward-looking statements include expectations regarding graphite recovery and grade, metal oxide purity and recovery, improvements in flotation efficiency and selectivity, and the Company's broader role in addressing critical mineral supply challenges through sustainable lithium-ion battery recycling. These statements also reflect management's belief that the Company's technology provides an eco-friendly alternative to conventional pyrometallurgical and hydrometallurgical recycling methods, and that it is well-positioned to help meet the rising global demand for battery-grade materials, including graphite, lithium, nickel, cobalt, manganese, and copper. Forward-looking statements further include references to broader industry trends, such as the projected increase in global lithium-ion battery demand, regulatory developments supporting circular economy initiatives, and the role of leading automotive and battery recycling partnerships in shaping future market opportunities. These forward-looking statements are based on current expectations, assumptions, and beliefs as of the date of this news release. However, they involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties, and other factors that could cause actual results, performance, or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied. Such risks include, but are not limited to: uncertainties in research and development; the outcome of laboratory testing and trial programs; technical challenges in developing and scaling the Company's flotation process; regulatory and permitting risks; fluctuations in commodity prices; supply chain constraints; the ability to secure sufficient funding or strategic partnerships to advance commercialization efforts; competition in the battery recycling and critical minerals sectors; dependence on third-party collaborators and suppliers; and changes in consumer preferences, industry standards, or geopolitical conditions affecting the adoption of clean energy technologies. Battery X Metals assumes no obligation to update or revise any forward-looking statements to reflect future events, developments, or circumstances, except as required by applicable law. Investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance on these forward-looking statements and are encouraged to review the Company's public disclosures available on SEDAR+ for additional risk factors. SOURCE: Battery X Metals press release
