G&ECO Company Profile

Thank you very much for your continued support. We sincerely apologize for the inconvenience, but we will be closed for summer vacation during the following period: Period: August 9 (Saturday) to August 17 (Sunday), 2025 Inquiries received during the closure will be answered sequentially after the end of the vacation period. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your understanding.

We received the "Grand Prize" in recognition of our support activities during the Noto Peninsula earthquake, the development of the LP gas and gasoline compatible generator "ELSONA," the "Community Power Station," and our initiatives aimed at reducing CO₂ emissions through "1.5 for the future." 【Award Name】Japan Resilience Award (Resilience Grand Prize) 2025 "Grand Prize" 【Target Activities】 - Support activities for the Noto Peninsula earthquake disaster area - Development and dissemination of the LP gas and gasoline generator "ELSONA" - Establishment of disaster reduction and mutual assistance models such as "Community Power Station" - Initiatives aimed at reducing CO₂ emissions through "1.5 for the future" With this award as a catalyst, G&ECO will continue to address social and regional challenges through energy solutions, including the portable generator series "ELSONA," solar power generation systems, and battery storage systems.

At G&ECO Corporation, we have initiated the "1.5 for the future" program, which delivers approximately 1.5% of our generator sales to non-profit organizations working to promote the adoption of renewable energy. We are pleased to announce our sponsorship of the "2nd Sorabea Sonaeru Project" by the NPO Sorabea Foundation. This initiative aims to enhance the adaptability of kindergartens attended by preschool children during emergencies and to raise awareness about the environment and disaster prevention. It includes the donation of "portable power sources" and "solar panels," as well as the hosting of an educational program on environmental issues and disaster prevention called the "Sorabea Workshop" for the children. This year marks the second year of this initiative. With a "portable power source," it is possible to charge essential devices like smartphones and computers during power outages, as well as operate household appliances such as electric kettles and microwaves. Additionally, on sunny days, charging can be done using the "solar panels," allowing for outdoor use. These devices can also be used regularly as a power source for disaster preparedness or outdoor play. We look forward to applications from many kindergartens, nursery schools, and children's centers as an opportunity for children to think about the environment and as an initiative to prepare for disasters.