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Tri Global Energy sets record with more than 1 GW of wind construction in 12 months

By Michelle Froese | April 17, 2019

TGE's Wind Force Plan provides support and fair compensation to everyone involved with the project, including landowners, stakeholders, communities and others. Learn more here.

TGE’s Wind Force Plan provides support and fair compensation to everyone involved with the project, including landowners, stakeholders, communities and others. Learn more here.

According to the recently released American Wind Energy Association’s (AWEA) Annual Market Report, Tri Global Energy (TGE) continued as an industry heavyweight, ranking ninth among the top 10 wind developers with new U.S. wind capacity installed in 2018 and first in Texas.

The Dallas-based developer, which is marking its 10th anniversary this year, also set a company record during the last 12 months with more than 1 GW of its wind project developments commencing construction, and of these, over 228 MW achieved commercial operations by TGE partners.

“Wind development is an important part of the state’s energy success story,” said John Billingsley, Chairman and CEO of TGE. “Wind energy generation in Texas has led the nation for nearly a decade.

According to AWEA, the company represents nearly 40% of wind projects under construction or in advanced development in Texas with just over 2,589 MW. Texas leads the nation in wind-power projects with just over 6,779 MW under construction or in advanced development and ranks fifth in the world for wind power capacity with nearly 25,000 MW installed.

“Texas leadership in wind energy also has meant substantial economic development and impact to local host areas,” Billingsley added. “That includes funds from additional tax revenue, landowner royalties and other contributions, such as the creation of local jobs.”

U.S. wind power capacity increased eight percent in 2018 to 96,433 MW of cumulative installed wind capacity — more than double the capacity the U.S. had in 2010. Billingsley predicts that it won’t take another eight years for today’s capacity to double again. “I think we’re only going to see continued growth — I just don’t see any material slowdowns on the horizon.”

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