TIME TO REPOWER YOUR WIND-ENERGY SITE?
REPOWER YOUR WIND-ENERGY Repowering is an investment opportunity for the facility owner, enabling owners to retrofit power plants on existing sites with new and/or refurbished
FACT SHEET: Decommissioning wind energy systems
Although the cost of decommissioning will vary depending on several factors and the salvage value of project materials, on average, the cost of decommissioning per megawatt for a wind
New York Wind Energy Guide for Local Decision Makers:
This Wind Energy Guide is meant to provide the reader with an introductory understanding of wind energy technologies and the considerations that affect wind power siting, permitting, and
Wind Project Decommissioning: ˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜˜Industry Rec
The Decommissioning Plan describes the removal of a wind farm''s above-surface facilities and infrastructure that have no ongoing purpose or value, and underground facilities to a minimum
Repowering and Decommisioning: End of Life for Renewable
Repowered wind energy systems may provide increased production and sales tax revenue as (a) more parts are purchased as a function of the repower, and (b) more powerful systems
WINDExchange: End of Service Wind Turbine Guide
The Wind Energy End-of-Service Guide is intended to give a foundational understanding about what happens to wind turbines and related infrastructure when a wind energy project is
Land-Based Wind Energy Siting: A Foundational and
Consolidated, accessible, and easy to understand, this information resource focuses on land-based wind energy from the community perspective and examines siting-related impacts and
Time to repower your wind-energy site? | Wind Systems Magazine
Full repowering involves completely dismantling and replacing turbine equipment at an existing project site. Partial repowering is defined as installing a new drivetrain and rotor on
Site Considerations | US EPA
Like solar power, electricity generated from a wind project can be used on-site or off-site. In the case of wind projects, off-site purchasers of the power may be hundreds of
Site Considerations | US EPA
Available Sites and Project TypesTechnical FeasibilityEconomic ConsiderationsPolicy ConsiderationsAdditional ResourcesWhen assessing a renewable electricity site and creating a list of possible project locations, consider the types of project options available and the site elements they would require. It can be useful to start by creating a list of several potential locations that could serve your project needs. For instance, a solar photovoltaic project could beSee more on epa.govCenter For Rural Affairs[PDF]
Time to repower your wind-energy site? | Wind Systems Magazine
Full repowering involves completely dismantling and replacing turbine equipment at an existing project site.
Wind Energy End-of-Service Guide
The Wind Energy End-of-Service Guide is intended to give a foundational understanding about what happens to wind turbines and related infrastructure when a wind energy project is