Gold has been widely used throughout the world as a vehicle for monetary exchange, either by issuance and recognition of gold coins or other bare metal quantities, or through gold-convertible paper instruments by establishing gold standards in which the total value of issued money is represented in a store of gold reserves. However, the amount of gold in the world is finite and production has not grown in relation to the world's economies.

At the end of 2006, it was estimated that all the gold ever mined totaled 158,000 tons and its January 2009 issue, National Geographic magazine writes: "In all of history, only 161,000 tons of gold have been mined, barely enough to fill two Olympic-size swimming pools." This can be represented by a cube with an edge length of about 20.28 meters.

Gold production peaked in 2000 at 2,573 metric tons and by 2008 was reduced to 2,356 tons (8.4% decline) at a time when gold prices have rose from $272 per ounce to $865 per oz. (an increase of 218%) in the same time period. Gold has continued to climb in value and is currently trading at approximately $1,337 per oz.

Guardians of Gold, Inc. (“GOG”) seeks to exploit this trend by using secondary recovery methods to extract trace quantities of gold and other precious minerals from existing mine tailings. What follows is the 2010 Business Plan for GOG which contains a description of the Company, its operations, management and financial considerations.