Wind Economic Development Resources and Tools
This page lists wind-related economic development resources and tools such as publications, Web resources, and news.
Search the Wind Powering America Database
Total of 183 records found.
Page 16 of 37, Sorted by descending date
Filtered by: Econ. Dev.
<< Previous Page 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 Next Page >>
Date   |
State |
Type of Information | Program Area | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8/19/2009 |  |
Publication |
Econ. Dev. |
Economic Development Impacts of Community Wind Projects: A Review and Empirical Evaluation [..More] |
| 7/28/2009 | MT | Publication Web Resource |
Agricultural Econ. Dev. |
Cascade County: Wind Power: Put Wind to Work for You [..More] |
| 6/30/2009 | ME | Publication |
Econ. Dev. |
Economic Development Benefits of the Mars Hill Wind Farm [..More] |
| 6/30/2009 | NC | Publication |
Public Lands Econ. Dev. Policy Siting |
Coastal Wind Energy for North Carolina's Future: A Study of the Feasibility of Wind Turbines in the Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds and in Ocean Waters Off the North Carolina Coast [..More] |
| 6/30/2009 | NE | News Publication |
Econ. Dev. |
Economic Development Benefits from Wind Power in Nebraska: A Report for the Nebraska Energy Office [..More] |
Software
Distributed Wind Site Analysis Tool
The Distributed Wind Site Analysis Tool allows users to input location and terrain information about a potential wind system site in the United States and predict the energy output and environmental benefits of that site. The tool is designed to help potential wind energy system consumers choose the most effective site for their wind energy project.
Distributed Wind Policy Comparison Tool
A Web-based Distributed Wind Policy Comparison Tool and Guidebook helps utilities and policymakers advance the market for on-site wind generation across the nation. The Web tool's financial model measures the impact of various policy combinations on distributed wind turbine project economics and can be used to rank the "best and worst" state markets for returns on investment for various project scenarios.