Search Energy.gov

Federal, state, local, and utility financial incentives may be available for wind energy projects.

Wind energy projects can have effects on wildlife and the environment.

Researchers are developing mitigation strategies to protect marine wildlife.

Wind energy ordinances adopted by counties, towns, and other types of municipalities are one of the best ways for local governments to identify conditions and priorities for all types of wind development.

This searchable database reflects agreements, funds, donations, and other forms of benefits offered to communities by land-based and offshore wind energy developments in the U.S. compiled by NREL from 2022 to 2024.

Researchers are working with academics, industry employers, standards offices, and job seekers to support workforce growth to close the “wind energy workforce gap” as well as establish safety and training guidance and best practices.

This resource outlines five major themes in regards to best practices within the offshore wind energy industry.

Like any energy project, wind energy project installations may alter views that members of the neighboring community are accustomed to.

DOE's Information Quality Guidelines are developed in accordance with Section 515, Treasury and General Government Appropriations Act Pub.L. 106-554.

To Accelerate Cleanup and Save American Taxpayers Billions