Verde Media Group Inc. Announces the Completion of Land Acquisition and Site Security as Large-Scale Overseas Omega 3 Project Moves Forward In Phase-I

LOS ANGELES, June 5, 2014

The secure boundary wall has been constructed to house the building site for its facility to convert low cost feedstock to organic acids as well as the deep earth fermenters for Omega-3 oil production.  As these initial steps are completed, installation of the first 100,000-liter steel and concrete bio-fermenter can commence.  Additionally, a highly sophisticated laboratory and housing structure will be constructed. 

The large-scale omega-3 project is the first of its kind and represents a tremendous opportunity for the company, with secured access to 300 tons of feedstock per day for the next 25 years.  When fully commercialized, the project is expected to generate annual revenues of $25 million.  Butazyme will receive a sum of $500,000.00 payment for technology transfer and up to a 10% royalty as an in-licensing fee per annum as part of its contractual agreement with PXE.

Dr. Hussain Abidi, Ph.D., CEO of the Verde Media Biotech Division stated, "We're very excited to be moving along so smoothly with the construction as we progress towards commercialization.  It's a big step for us and represents tangible forward motion for our expansion plans throughout Asia and the United States in the coming year."

About Verde Media Group Inc. 
Verde Media Group Inc. is a publicly traded company listed on the OTC Markets trading under the stock symbol: VMGI. Verde Media Group Inc.  The company consists of three divisions:

Agency Division - The innovative Agency division services- public relations, marketing, and transaction functions for corporate clientele.

BioTech Division - The Biotech Division manages a portfolio of biotech companies and the VMBD division undertakes the business of developing and producing high value bio-products from renewable biomass.  The focus and criterion is to develop proprietary microbial technologies with low risk scale-up methods employing low cost feedstock.