Wind Harvest is developing and financing flagship projects in 2026 and 2027 that will put dozens of our turbines into operation. Once they’ve been running for over a year, banks will have the performance data needed to offer 10-year project loans, opening the door to large-scale traditional financing for customers.

U.S. projects are structured to maximize tax benefits, including the 40% Investment Tax Credit available under recently passed federal legislation. After five years, these projects are planned to transfer ownership to Wind Harvest, as per the loan terms, providing a revenue stream on top of turbine sales.

Internationally, Wind Harvest is pursuing projects on a longer timeline. Each is designed to open large new markets in Barbados, Scotland, Mexico, and other countries. These projects are not yet listed here because they are at earlier stages of development.

• Electricity prices are high because of imported diesel generation and the difficulty of installing renewable energy projects.
• Reliable trade winds from the Atlantic provide an abundant, reliable wind resource.
• Tall turbines on small islands face port, road, environmental and land use challenges.
• Wind Harvesters, shorter than many palm trees, are less disruptive to the landscape’s appearance than traditional turbines.
• Large solar projects would cover a great deal of precious land.
• Wind Harvesters can be assembled with local labor in temporarily rented facilities.

• The StartEngine offering is raising the capital needed to install two Wind Harvesters 4.S near the model 3.1 at the UL Advanced Wind Turbine Testing Facility in Texas.
• 3rd party-collected data and analysis will be used to complete certification through the US Small Wind Certification Council. 
• Certification is a critical step toward bank financing of Wind Harvester projects.
• The turbines will have towers and other components designed to withstand Category 5 hurricanes and wind gusts. After the completion of testing, they will be transferred to the St. Croix project.