- Minnesota Wind Projects
Blue Breezes Wind Project is located in Blue Earth, Minn. Blue Breezes went into commercial operation in April 2006 and its two turbines are capable of producing 2.5 MW of clean electricity.
Blue Earth, Minnesota
Brewster Wind Project is located in Brewster, Minnesota. Brewster Wind Project went into commercial operation in December 2003 and its six turbines are capable of producing 5.7 MW of clean electricity.
Brewster, Minnesota
Cisco Wind Project is located in Round Lake, Minnesota. Cisco went into commercial operation April 2008 and its four turbines are capable of producing an 8.4 MW of clean electricity.
8755 Enterprise Drive
Round Lake, Minnesota 95327
Cowell Wind Project is located in Ruthton, Minnesota. Cowell's single turbine went into commercial operation in September 2006 and is capable of generating 2 MW of clean electricity.
Ruthton, Minnesota
CP Wind Project is located in Winnebago, Minnesota. CP Wind Project went into commercial operation in April 2008 and its two turbines are capable of producing 4.2 MW of clean electricity.
Winnebago, Minnesota
Ewington Wind Project is located in Worthington, Minnesota. Ewington went into commercial operation in January 2008 and its 10 turbines are capable of producing 21 MW of clean electricity.
#1 Industrial Highway
Worthington, Minnesota 19013
Marshall Wind Project is located in Marshall, Minnesota. Marshall went into commercial operation in April 2008 and its nine turbines are capable of producing 18.9 MW of clean electricity.
182 Pine Meadow Drive
Marshall, Minnesota 96056
Norgaard Wind Project is located in Lake Benton, Minnesota. Norgaard went into commercial operation in April 2006 and its seven turbines are capable of producing 8.8 MW of clean electricity.
Lake Benton, Minnesota
Wolf Wind Project is located in Rushmore, Minnesota. Wolf went into commercial operation in April 2006 and its five turbines are capable of producing 6.3 MW of electricity.
Rushmore, Minnesota
Generating More Low-Carbon Electricity
Exelon Wind was developed as part of our efforts to provide more low-carbon electricity in the marketplace through our environmental and business strategy: Exelon 2020. A division of Exelon Power, Exelon Wind has wind projects in 10 states.
Emergency Planning
All Exelon facilities employ sophisticated emergency response plans to protect public health and safety. These plans are reviewed and approved by state governments and regulatory agencies. The emergency planning includes coordination with local counties, municipalities and school districts.
Supporting the Local Economy
Exelon Wind pays local real estate taxes totaling about $6.2 million every year to support county and township government, area schools, libraries, park districts and other taxing bodies where our plants are located.