Airship Surveillance Sets First Flight Target Date

LAS VEGAS, NV--(Marketwire - March 3, 2008) - Airship Surveillance, a strategic partner of WENR Corp. (PINKSHEETS: WNRC), has set March 11, 2008, as the target date for the first flight of its "R&D-1" airship following a Flight Readiness Review. The target flight date provides sufficient time to complete all remaining work and allows for two contingency test days.

The flight test procedure calls for the airship to initially be flown using conventional controls to create a performance baseline. Testing of the company's new flight control system will follow this initial test series.

"Everyone is very excited, as we progress towards this major milestone. This first flight will be the culmination of hard work by dedicated professionals, who have worked hard to make this project a success," remarked Sandy Mangold of Airship Surveillance. "We anticipate good weather on the 11th, but have built in back-up flight dates to be safe," he continued.

Details of the first flight will be featured on the Company's web site after completion of the testing.

About Airship Surveillance

The Company is developing a series of advanced unmanned airships designed to fulfill a wide range of roles ranging from surveillance to environmental monitoring. The Company's airships are built to be robust, yet simple to operate with the twin goals of providing highly reliable airborne platforms at an affordable cost.

About WENR

WENR Corporation is a holding company, which seeks to acquire marketing rights in technology, Internet and pro-environmental companies. It provides senior management assistance and secures working capital for marketing development.

The foregoing contains forward-looking information within the meaning of The Private Securities Litigation Act of 1995. Such forward-looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties. The actual results may differ materially from such forward-looking statements. The company does not undertake to publicly update or revise its forward-looking statements even if experience or future changes make it clear that any projected results (expressed or implied) will not be realized.