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Rural Futures : Energy : Wind Power Links
- Montana Wind Working Group
- The Montana Wind Working Group is an open group of industry, consumer and government representatives promoting the development of wind energy in Montana.
(Added: 4-Oct-2003 Hits: 145 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- National Wind Coordinating Committee
- A consensus-based collaborative formed in 1994, the National Wind Coordinating Committee (NWCC) is comprised of representatives from the utility, wind industry, environmental, consumer, regulatory, power marketer, agricultural, tribal, economic development, and state and federal government sectors to support the development of an environmentally, economically, and politically sustainable commercial market for wind power.
(Added: 20-May-2003 Hits: 117 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- National Wind Coordinating Committee (NWCC)
- A consensus-based collaborative formed in 1994, the National Wind Coordinating Committee (NWCC) is comprised of representatives from the utility, wind industry, environmental, consumer, regulatory, power marketer, agricultural, tribal, economic development, and state and federal government sectors to support the development of an environmentally, economically, and politically sustainable commercial market for wind power.
(Added: 29-Mar-2004 Hits: 98 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- National Wind Technology Center - Partnership Achievements
- NWTC and its partners have helped advanced wind power technology by reducing the cost and increasing the quality of both small-scale and utility-scale wind turbines. Since the 1980's the cost of utility wind power has decreased from 80 cents (current dollars) per kWh to 4 and 6 cents per kWh. New blade designs and materials, better testing of components, and greatly improved computer modeling helped to make wind power the fastest growing source of new energy in the 1990s.
(Added: 20-May-2003 Hits: 87 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- Net Metering - Frequently Asked Questions
- �Net-metering� is a simplified method of metering the energy consumed and
produced at a home or business that has its own renewable energy generator,
such as a small wind turbine. Under net metering excess electricity produced by
the wind turbine will spin the existing home or business electricity meter
backwards, effectively banking the electricity until it is needed by the customer.
(Added: 29-Mar-2004 Hits: 69 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- Our Wind Co-op
- A unique cooperative investing in small-scale wind turbines on farms, ranches and rural facilities across the West. Our Wind Co-op is creating low-risk opportunities to explore on-farm green power producer, distributor, ownership and marketing models supporting wind turbines supplying power for local loads.
(Added: 1-Oct-2003 Hits: 84 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- Our Wind Co-op
- Our Wind Co-op is a unique cooperative investing in small-scale wind turbines for farms, ranches and public and private facilities across the rural Northwest. By the end of 2004, at least ten 10-kW turbines will have been installed at sites serviced by publicly-owned utilities.
(Added: 16-Jan-2004 Hits: 80 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- PicoTurbine wind power kit
- A fully functioning, electricity-producing wind turbine! Standing only 8 inches tall, the turbine directly drives a permanent magnet brushless alternator that you build using the included parts. This kit has been built by thousands of kids worldwide for science fairs, science reports, homeschool projects, and just plain fun!
(Added: 17-Apr-2004 Hits: 103 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- Power from the wind for the home
- A virtual meeting place for all people interested in the history and preservation of the wind powered battery generators known by the brand name "Wincharger" and originally manufactured in Sioux City, Iowa. Included here is a Classified Ads section, a Discussion Forum, a Guestbook and a Photo Gallery. You are cordially invited to submit your own photos to the gallery.
(Added: 23-Sep-2004 Hits: 84 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
- Small Wind Electric Systems: A U.S. Consumer's Guide
- There are two ways you can power your home or business with wind: You may be able to purchase wind energy in the form of green power from your local utility, or you may be able to install a small grid-connected wind electric system to provide part of your electricity needs. A wind turbine rated from 5 to 15 kilowatts (kW) could lower your utility bill by 50% to 90%. For more information on small wind electric systems - Small Wind Electric Systems: A U.S. Consumer's Guide
(Added: 20-May-2003 Hits: 69 Rating: 0 Votes: 0) Rate It
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