Swan Energy Inc., Bedrock Energy Development, Heartland Energy Development, Denver, Colorado

Modern Day Oil Well Drilling Rigs: overview

SWAN ENERGY INC., HEARTLAND ENERGY DEVELOPMENT,
BEDROCK ENERGY DEVELOPMENT
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Swan Energy Inc., Heartland Energy Development, and Bedrock Energy Development, Inc., are Denver, Colorado based independent oil and natural gas companies specializing in the acquisition and development of domestic oil and natural gas fields. Brandon Davis, CEO: John Schiffner, President.

The United States is at an historic turning point for the country and its energy policies. But many Americans lack a full understanding of the oil and natural gas industry.
Source: Energizing America: Facts for Addressing Energy Policy | November 20, 2009

Although the share of nonfossil
fuels is growing rapidly,
fossil fuels – oil, natural gas
and coal – will continue
to play leading roles
through 2030. Given expected global economic and
population growth, energy efficiency
improvements alone will not be enough
in the future. More total energy will be
needed both in the United States and
globally.

The U.S. Energy Information Administration
(EIA) forecasts U.S. energy demand will grow
by 9 percent between 2007 and 2030,
with more than half of the energy demand
expected to be met by oil and natural gas,
as is the case today.

Source: Energizing America: Facts for Addressing Energy Policy | November 20, 2009

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This is not an offer nor a solicitation for the purchase of an investment. Offers and solicitations of investments will be made only pursuant to a Confidential Information Memorandum. Sales of investments will be made only to potential investors who have completed suitability questionnaires demonstrating financial and other qualifications required for investment.
© Copyright 2009-2010 Swan Energy Inc., Bedrock Energy Development, Inc. Heartland Energy Development, Denver, Colorado

Although the share of nonfossil fuels is growing rapidly, fossil fuels – oil, natural gas and coal – will continue to play leading roles through 2030.	Given expected global economic and population growth, energy efficiency improvements alone will not be enough in the future. More total energy will be needed both in the United States and globally.
	The U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) forecasts U.S. energy demand will grow by 9 percent between 2007 and 2030, with more than half of the energy demand expected to be met by oil and natural gas, as is the case today. Source: Energizing America: Facts for Addressing Energy Policy \| November 20, 2009