![wind-2025](https://distributedwind.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/wind-2025.jpg)
Meet experts and influencers face-to-face Gain insight into unlocking potential new markets Develop relationships with potential business partners Influence the future of the on-site power industry
Whether you want to learn about distributed wind or are already committed to the industry, Distributed Wind 2025 is THE annual business conference for the industry. This year marks the tenth annual event where the leaders of the distributed and community wind industry convene in Washington, DC to showcase this sector of the wind industry to an audience of policy makers, agency staff, and renewable energy industry leaders. Attend to learn from and network with a broadened audience that wants to explore the industry’s approach for creating business opportunities in the growing on-site power sector.
The Business Conference will feature exciting new topics, speakers, and networking opportunities that will help attendees understand the full potential for on-site power in America’s clean energy future. On Lobby Day, industry leaders will join forces with diverse on-site power industry members to more effectively lobby Congress on issues directly related to the future of our industry.
Who attends?
DWEA members invested in growing their business and the industry
Organizations working in renewable energy
Organizations that support the end users of distributed wind systems
Companies with financial interest in energy markets
Policy makers and influencers
Distributed generation enthusiasts
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DWEA seeks to attract members and associates from all sectors with relevant interests pertaining to the distributed wind industry.
DWEA’s Permitting and Zoning Model Ordinance INCENTIVES – Courtesy of the North Carolina Solar Center
The fundamental goals of DWEA are to:
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- Develop a federal policy environment that supports the responsible expansion of distributed wind energy
- Reduce or eliminate unwarranted barriers to the use of distributed wind energy
- Provide a unified voice for all members and sectors of the distributed wind industry
- Develop and promote industry “best practices” policies and standards that will foster the safe and effective installation and operation of distributed wind systems
- Participate in public and consumer education
Looking to become a member?
You’re in the right place! Join the Distributed Wind Energy Association today and be part of the renewable energy revolution. As a member, you’ll gain access to exclusive benefits, networking opportunities, industry insights, and much more. Together, let’s shape a greener and more sustainable future. We believe in the power of wind energy and its ability to transform our world.
Apply for membership now and be a part of this exciting journey!
DISTRIBUTED WIND ENERGY 101
Dive into the fundamentals of harnessing wind power on a decentralized scale. Distributed wind involves the deployment of one or a limited number of wind turbines in various settings such as homes, farms, businesses, and public facilities. These turbines serve the dual purpose of offsetting on-site energy consumption or forming small arrays strategically located near loads, a concept known as front-of-meter installations. Join us as we explore the essentials of this innovative approach to wind energy utilization.
Latest News
Distributed wind community remains optimistic as wind Investment Tax Credit (ITC) is adopted in Senate Tax Extenders
FOR MORE INFO: Lauren Glickman Email: Lglickman@distributedwind.org Tel: 504-258-7955 Grassley/Cantwell Amendment adds 2-year extension of ITC to Senate Tax Extenders Washington, D.C., April 3rd – Further Congressional action was taken today to address many of the...
Statement from DWEA Executive Director on bipartisan and bicameral support of Investment Tax Credit (ITC) for distributed wind
Over 100 representatives and nearly 30 senators deliver unified message to Congress asking for immediate extension of investment tax credit Washington, D.C., March 21st – Distributed Wind Energy Association Executive Director Jennifer Jenkins issued the following...
The millions that a wind farm gives to its community
Industry advocates often talk about wind farms contributing revenue to local communities, so it’s nice to hear specific and tangible examples of wind power at work on the ground (that is, as opposed to 80-plus meters in the air, working to generate clean electrons). ...
![220px-Earlblumenauer](https://distributedwind.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/220px-Earlblumenauer.jpg)
Congressman Earl Blumenaur
“Distributed generation and small wind can contribute to an efficient and dependable energy supply in an era of climate and economic instability. While we haven’t scratched the surface on what the Federal government could be doing, the clean energy agenda is something everyone should support.”