Take
Action:
Join Our Alliance. Support policies that harness the potential of renewable energy in Nebraska.
Take
Action:
Join Our Alliance. Support policies that harness the potential of renewable energy in Nebraska.
New Power Nebraska shines a light on the benefits that wind energy generation brings to Nebraska’s communities and rural places – for clean power, farm income, and new jobs.
Using a natural resource – that we have in abundance in Nebraska – to cleanly create energy promotes American energy independence, generates new income opportunities for farmers, and leads us to a new energy future.
Congressman Jeff FortenberryWe as a state continue to see how wind can support our local economies. Having an additional natural resource that we can use. develop, and export for value is a great opportunity.
David L. Bracht, Former Director, Nebraska Energy OfficeWind energy is a significant component of our community’s energy diversification efforts. As we continue to grow as a city, we will increasingly draw upon clean energy sources to accommodate energy needs. As a clean, homegrown resource, wind will play a vital role in powering our future.
Chris Beutler, Former Mayor of Lincoln, NebraskaThere are up to 4,000 direct wind energy jobs in Nebraska
Nebraska landowners hosting wind turbines have received annual lease payments exceeding $5 million
Through 2018, Nebraska has benefited from capital investment of $3.5 billion in wind projects
Wind projects contribute $8.5 million in annual state and local tax payments
“MADISON — Plans for the central part of Madison County to be measured for its suitability for a possible wind farm took a step forward Thursday evening.”
“Climate change is an existential threat — a true life-and-death threat.”
“GRUNDY COUNTY, Iowa (KWWL) – More and more wind turbines are coming online each year. Currently, MidAmerican Energy operates more than 2,600 wind turbines, many of which are in the Hawkeye state.”
“ALMA — Owners of the Nebraska Cooperative Republican Platte Enhancement project will consider adding wind energy generation to the site’s benefits.”
“For decades, access to cheap coal-fired electricity fueled industrial expansion across the Midwest, from auto plants to steel mills.”
