West Texas Wind Energy Consortium
Information
Members: 126
Latest Activity: Sep 12, 2012
Enrolled members representing more than 1,000,000 West Texans from Dalhart to Del Rio and Fort Worth to El Paso – as well as from Dallas, Austin, Houston and out-of-state members (including Alaska and Hawaii absentee landowners and military deployed to Iraq);
Developed a membership that represents the comprehensive stakeholder spectrum across West Texas – counties, school districts, colleges, heavy industry, small businesses, ranchers, farmers, economic development corporations, chambers of commerce, wind developers, construction firms, electric co-ops, and more;
Presented informational programs to thousands of landowners, local officials, school representatives, business leaders, and other stakeholders at intensive “Wind Energy 101” seminars in such locations as Trent, Van Horn, Roscoe, Snyder, Sweetwater, Amarillo, McCamey, Winters, Vernon, Ackerly, Jacksboro, Childress, Dumas, Levelland, Tulia, Norton, Roby, Crews, Wingate, Jacksboro, Winters, Crosbyton, Rowena, Graham, Lowake, Abilene, San Angelo, Paducah, Jayton, Post, Aspermont, and many more;
Created & hosted 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Annual West Texas Wind Energy Trade Fair – Held in Trent in July 2005, 2006, and 2007, the event each year has drawn almost 300 regional and statewide participants who had more than 20 topical seminars to choose from; 4th Annual Trade Fair will be July 8-9-10, 2008.
Working with The University of Texas School of Law and Texas Tech University School of Law, created and hosted the Nation’s premier wind energy legal seminars in the heart of an intensive wind region – The Wind Law Institute. Held at Texas State Technical College in Sweetwater, the event (only one of its kind in USA) provides continuing legal education to West Texas lawyers and other attorneys from around the nation, with speakers arriving from across West Texas, as well as Houston to Washington DC. 3rd Annual Wind Law Institute will be in June 2008 at TSTC in Sweetwater in conjunction with Texas Tech Law School;
Working with wind energy project managers, we have been instrumental in developing the Nation’s premier Wind Energy Technician skills training course at Texas State Technical College, which enrolled the program’s first Associates Degree students in Fall 2006 and grew from 8 to 75 students in its first year;
Working with local sponsors, hosted a Wind Energy Appreciation Dinner in Sweetwater for almost 250 wind energy workers – as a model for other West Texas communities;
Held extended 2005 informational and organizational meetings in Sweetwater, Amarillo, McCamey, and Van Horn;
Provided speaker to civic club meetings in Midland, San Angelo, Abilene, Wichita Falls, Winters, Snyder, Uvalde, Sweetwater, and Hamlin;
Provides briefings to legislators and legislative staff (Texas Legislature and U.S. Congress) at the State Capitol, the West Texas Legislative Summit, and in the region’s wind fields and industrial sites – and is a constant clearinghouse for interaction between legislative staffs and the West Texas wind energy region;
Organized and hosted the first Texas Wind Industrial Network Summit (Texas WINS) (San Angelo in August 2006) to spur creation of industrial jobs across Texas for manufacture of wind energy components. The results of this initiative inspired Governor Perry to name a blue ribbon Renewable & Sustainable Energy Team to the Energy Cluster of the Governor’s Industry Cluster Initiative (Nov. 2006). This conference also directly resulted in the first turbine manufacturing facility in Texas – a strategic alliance in Round Rock between TECO-Westinghouse and EU Energy – with the prototype 2.0 MW turbine erected at Highland (near Sweetwater & Roscoe) in January 2008;
Earned a $23,500 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Natural Resources Conservation Service via the Big Country Resource Conservation & Development Area and the Chihuahuan Desert RC&D Area – which was used for educational workshops, computer enhancements, communications activities, the 2006 & 2007 West Texas Wind Energy Trade Fair at Trent, and to purchase and install a small-scale wind turbine at the Trent school;
Works constantly with private developers, wind companies, and state officials to develop strategies for construction of hundreds of high-quality homes and apartments across West Texas to enable our region to attract top-paying jobs and workers to meet the needs of this rapidly evolving industry;
Participates in strategy sessions with local elected officials, development entities, and community leaders to instigate community economic development action plans throughout West Texas;
Works with film crews to promote West Texas as a center of energy innovation – such as HBO, the Texas Farm Bureau, New York’s High Definition News, Germany’s ZDF Network, Al Jazeera-English, CBS “Sunday Morning”, “NBC Nightly News”, and news crews from Dallas and across West Texas;
Worked with reporters and photographers from such publications as the Boston Globe and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram to promote West Texas as a site for wind energy development and to advocate West Texas wind policy positions;
Provided tours of West Texas wind projects to U.S. Congressman Randy Neugebauer, the staff of U.S. Senator John Cornyn, Texas gubernatorial candidates, and leadership and landowner delegations from across West Texas;
Facilitated countless productive opportunities between landowners and developers
Made special presentations to County Commissioners Courts in Scurry, Taylor, Runnels, Tom Green, Concho, Mitchell, Stephens, Howard, Cochran, Fisher, Crosby, Sterling, and Glasscock counties – in addition to regular interaction with elected officials in Nolan County – as well as through multi-county forums in Dumas, Levelland, Vernon, Tulia, Jacksboro, Childress, Trent, Jacksboro, Graham, Post, Aspermont, Roby, Jayton, and other sites;
Facilitated direct communication and interaction between (1) local communities, counties, and schools and (2) wind developers, construction contractors, and energy purchasing utilities – for the purpose of smoothing construction logistics, improving community-project interactions, enhancing project contributions to community priorities, and for other beneficial purposes;
Worked with county officials, Texas State Technical College, Western Texas College, school districts, and the West Central Texas Workforce Center to develop Wind Energy Job Fairs with developers and general contractors for new and continuing wind energy construction and operation projects;
Constantly work to promote West Texas as a site for major company operation expansions and relocations for long-term construction and permanent operations companies – such as DeWind to Round Rock, General Electric to Sweetwater, Concrete Mobility to Mitchell County, Third Planet Windpower to Loraine and Sweetwater, and many more;
Represent West Texas at major international wind energy conferences, including American Wind Energy Association expos at Los Angeles, San Diego, and Phoenix; the Canadian Wind Energy Association at Winnipeg; and the European Wind Energy Association at Brussels;
Initiated and operate the “Ride the Wind” bicycling event in 2007 through the wind region in Nolan County to benefit the Children’s Miracle Network. “Ride the Wind” will expand in 2008 and serve as a template for other communities to incorporate wind energy cycling events into their community festivals;
Developed a continuing high school and college student internship-scholarship program in 2006 that has so far included students from Highland, Roscoe, and Sweetwater high schools and Texas Tech, West Texas A&M, and Angelo State universities to work at the Sweetwater office of the West Texas Wind Energy Consortium, as well as at the West Texas Wind Energy Trade Fair, the Wind Law Institute, the AWEA Windpower ’07 conference in Los Angeles, “Ride the Wind” cycling event, on regional initiatives, and on other projects.
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the West Texas Wind Energy Consortium, we hope that you will agree that your membership dollars are a wise investment in your interest and in the interests of West Texas. With the active commitment of our members, the West Texas Wind Energy Consortium has become the “go-to” resource center, networking forum, and clearinghouse in a very short time.
Discussion Forum
PEOPLE'S PETITION FOR YOUR ENDORSEMENT
Started by Alankar Gupta Aug 7, 2008.
PEOPLE'S PETITION
Started by Alankar Gupta Jul 26, 2008.
Wind Energy Consortium 1 Reply
Started by Dee Cross. Last reply by David E Shupp Jul 24, 2008.
Comment Wall
Comment
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Comment by Greg Wortham on May 25, 2009 at 6:36pm
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Great Plains Energy Summit -- Omaha -- June 17-18, 2009 -- Leaders from the states & provinces of the USA-Canada Wind Corridor are gathering in Omaha, Nebraska on June 17-18 to plan for action in 2010 & beyond. Through the Great Plains Energy Alliance, we are gathering community & regional leaders, state officials, component manufacturers, colleges & universities, wind energy leaders, ranchers, farmers & more. We will discuss transmission infrastructure, community benefits, workforce preparation, state & federal policies, environmental perspectives, The Pickens Plan, and more. There will be caucuses of the state/provincial delegations and learning of best practices from each other. Please join us!
Check out www.GreatPlainsEnergy.us for more info, including registration forms, sponsorship opportunities, and more.
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Comment by Michael Shawn Kendall on March 17, 2009 at 12:45am -
Hello group, I have some exciting news. I have been talking and emailing a legilative assistant for representative Hunter of the Texas state legislature regarding Energy Independence Savings Bonds initiative at the state level. I spoke to him on the telephone and he encourages anyone from Texas, no matter what district in TX, to email him about Energy Independence Savings Bonds for Texas. He stated he will happily forward all correspondence received to the correct representatives in Texas. Representative Hunter is an attorney and Caleb said there are two other attorneys working for Rep. Hunter. It is interesting to hear there is question about the legality of a state level savings bond program similar to the federal level. They are actively working on it and this is great news! Please feel free to pass on this information to anyone from Texas. Here is Caleb's email:
Mr. Kendall,
I am glad you sent this to me, I have visited with the representative and I am working with the state to see the legality of state bonds versus having it go through the federal government. I will keep you posted on the developments.
Thank you,
Caleb McGee
Legislative Intern
Rep. Todd Hunter - District 32
Caleb.McGee@house.state.tx.us
Capitol Office: E2.808
Capitol Phone: (512) 463-0672
Capitol Fax: (512) 463-2101
P.O. Box 2910
Austin, TX 78768-2910
Energy Independence US Treasury Bonds discussion group
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Comment by Laurence W. Tobin on December 19, 2008 at 7:02pm -
I noticed this recent posting regarding 180 MW wind energy in Texas regarding the sale of about 65% to the power to CPS Energy, San Antonio's municipal energy provider. Does anyone have information about the rate paid, terms, and adjustments negotiated with CPS?
CORPUS CHRISTI (Corpus Christi Caller-Times) - The developer of a Coastal Bend wind farm has signed a 15-year deal that will send most of the facility's electricity output to the Hill Country.
Papalote Creek will consist of 109 wind turbines on 15,000 acres of leased farmland between Odem and Taft. Each turbine will generate 1.65 megawatts of energy for an annual total of nearly 180 megawatts.
Roughly 65 percent of that will go to CPS Energy, San Antonio's municipal energy provider. The 115.5 megawatts will be enough to power 25,000 homes.
E.ON Climate and Renewables North America has begun site work on the wind farm and expects to complete the project within ten months.
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Comment by Mike Anthony Fernald Sr. on December 6, 2008 at 6:03am -
Hope all is well
I found 80 acres of land in Wyoming and think it would be a great place to set up a Small wind & solar low cost Energy Efficient Neighborhood with Micro Model Starter Homes.
My question is would you have any Interest.
Thats my idea !!
Let my know if this is Discussion Worthy.
Thanks
Mike Anthony
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Comment by Michael on December 6, 2008 at 2:20am -
Hello Alanna
Thanks for your good work.
I would like to invite the members of your group to join the group Wanted Patents, New products and stay informed in all the new developments in Green Energy.
Hope to see you all there. Let's all continue to work together on PickensPlan.
Michael
coordinator@wantedpatents.com
http://push.pickensplan.com/group/wantedpatentsprototypesnewproduct...
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Comment by Michael, Houston on November 9, 2008 at 2:53am -
MAKE MONEY, HELP SOMEONE YOU KNOW GET A GREEN JOB NOW!
Have you noticed the Referral Rewards up to $1,000 listed on Green Jobs Now! group page? Join the Group!
http://push.pickensplan.com/group/greenjobsnowcom
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Comment by Wade Wilson on October 28, 2008 at 3:09pm -
My name is Wade Wilson and I am President of Legacy Energy Group, LLC. Our primary focus at this time is Community Wind and Biomass Power projects. These type projects support local economies with good-paying jobs; landowner fees; and, taxes paid to schools, towns, counties and others.
A community organization such as Cities, Counties, Schools, Economic Development Organizations, Non-Profits or most groups serving the community as a whole may participate in up to 20% ownership of a wind farm with no capital expenditures and they have the OPTION to increase participation by an additional 10% with very little capital outlay. This program helps promote energy independence as well as providing good paying green jobs within the community and provides long term income that stays in the community.
Our program includes all development capital as well as construction funding. If you would like to help promote a community wind project in your community please join our group or contact us for more information. We are currently working on several projects and are more than willing to give references to serious parties.
Thank you,
Wade
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Comment by Mike Anthony Fernald Sr. on October 23, 2008 at 1:20pm
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Comment by Mike Anthony Fernald Sr. on October 23, 2008 at 11:58am
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An Open Letter to the President, the Congress, and the American people
Concerning Reform of the Federal Tax Code
Dear Mr. President, Members of Congress, and Fellow Americans,
We, the undersigned business and university economists, welcome and applaud the ongoing
initiative to reform the federal tax code. We urge the President and the Congress to work
together in good faith to pass and sign into federal law H.R. 25 and S. 25, which together call
for:
• Eliminating all federal income taxes for individuals and corporations,
• Eliminating all federal payroll withholding taxes,
• Abolishing estate and capital gains taxes, and
• Repealing the 16th Amendment
We are not calling for elimination of federal taxation, which would be irresponsible and
undesirable. Nor does our endorsement call for reduced federal spending. The tax reform plan
we endorse is revenue neutral, collecting as much federal tax revenue as the current income tax
code, including payroll withholding taxes.
We are calling for elimination of federal income taxes and federal payroll withholding taxes.
We endorse replacing these costly, oppressively complex, and economically inefficient taxes
with a progressive national retail sales tax, such as the tax plan offered by H.R. 25 and S. 25 –
which is also known as the FairTax Plan. The FairTax Plan has been introduced in the 109th
Congress and had 54 co-sponsors in the 108th Congress.
If passed and signed into law, the FairTax Plan would:
• Enable workers and retirees to receive 100% of their paychecks and pension benefits,
• Replace all federal income and payroll taxes with a simple, progressive, visible,
efficiently collected national retail sales tax, which would be levied on the final sale of
newly produced goods and services,
• Rebate to all households each month the federal sales tax they pay on basic necessities,
up to an independently determined level of spending (a.k.a., the poverty level, as
determined by the Department of Health and Human Services), which removes the
burden of federal taxation on the poor and makes the FairTax Plan as progressive as the
current tax code,
• Collect the national sales tax at the retail cash register, just as 45 states already do,
• Set a federal sales tax rate that is revenue neutral, thereby raising the same amount of tax
revenue as now raised by federal income taxes plus payroll withholding taxes,
• Continue Social Security and Medicare benefits as provided by law; only the means of
tax collection changes,
• Eliminate all filing of individual federal tax returns,
• Eliminate the IRS and all audits of individual taxpayers; only audits of retailers would be
needed, greatly reducing the cost of enforcing the federal tax code,
An Open Letter to the President, the Congress, and the American people
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• Allow states the option of collecting the national retail sales tax, in return for a fee, along
with their state and local sales taxes,
• Collect federal sales tax from every retail consumer in the country, whether citizen or
undocumented alien, which will enlarge the federal tax base,
• Collect federal sales tax on all consumption spending on new final goods and services,
whether the dollars used to finance the spending are generated legally, illegally, or in the
huge “underground economy,”
• Dramatically reduce federal tax compliance costs paid by businesses, which are now
embedded and hidden in retail prices, placing U.S. businesses at a disadvantage in world
markets,
• Bring greater accountability and visibility to federal tax collection,
• Attract foreign equity investment to the United States, as well as encourage U.S. firms to
locate new capital projects in the United States that might otherwise go abroad, and
• Not tax spending for education, since H.R. 25 and S. 25 define expenditure on education
to be investment, not consumption, which will make education about half as expensive
for American families as it is now.
The current U.S. income tax code is widely regarded by just about everyone as unfair,
complex, wasteful, confusing, and costly. Businesses and other organizations spend more than
six billion hours each year complying with the federal tax code. Estimated compliance costs
conservatively top $225 billion annually – costs that are ultimately embedded in retail prices paid
by consumers.
The Internal Revenue Code cannot simply be “fixed,” which is amply demonstrated by more
than 35 years of attempted tax code reform, each round resulting in yet more complexity and
unrelenting, page-after-page, mind-numbing verbiage (now exceeding 54,000 pages containing
more than 2.8 million words).
Our nation’s current income tax alters business decisions in ways that limit growth in
productivity. The federal income tax also alters saving and investment decisions of households,
which dramatically reduces the economy’s potential for growth and job creation.
Payroll withholding taxes are regressive, hitting hardest those least able to pay. Simply
stated, the complexity and frequently changing rules of the federal income tax code make our
country less competitive in the global economy and rob the nation of its full potential for growth
and job creation.
In summary, the economic benefits of the FairTax Plan are compelling. The FairTax Plan
eliminates the tax bias against work, saving, and investment, which would lead to higher rates of
economic growth, faster growth in productivity, more jobs, lower interest rates, and a higher
standard of living for the American people.
An Open Letter to the President, the Congress, and the American people
-3-
The America proposed by the FairTax Plan would feature:
• no federal income taxes,
• no payroll taxes,
• no self-employment taxes,
• no capital gains taxes,
• no gift or estate taxes,
• no alternative minimum taxes,
• no corporate taxes,
• no payroll withholding,
• no taxes on Social Security benefits or pension benefits,
• no personal tax forms,
• no personal or business income tax record keeping, and
• no personal income tax filing whatsoever.
No Internal Revenue Service; no April 15th; all gone, forever.
We believe that many Americans will favor the FairTax Plan proposed by H.R. 25 and S. 25,
although some may say, “it simply can’t be done.” Many said the same thing to the grassroots
progressives who won women the right to vote, to those who made collective bargaining a reality
for union members, and to the Freedom Riders who made civil rights a reality in America.
We urge Congress not to abandon the FairTax Plan simply because it will be difficult to face
the objections of entrenched special interest groups – groups who now benefit from the
complexity and tax preferences of the status quo. The comparative advantage and benefits
offered by the FairTax Plan to the vast majority of Americans is simply too high a cost to pay.
Therefore, we the undersigned professional and university economists, endorse a progressive
national retail sales tax plan, as provided by the FairTax Plan. We urge Congress to make H.R.
25 and S. 25 federal law, and then to work swiftly to repeal the 16th Amendment.
Respectfully,
Donald L. Alexander
Professor of Economics
Western Michigan University
Wayne Angell
Angell Economics
Jim Araji
Professor of Agricultural
Economics
University of Idaho
Ray Ball
Graduate School of Business
University of Chicago
Roger J. Beck
Professor Emeritus
Southern Illinois University,
Carbondale
John J. Bethune
Kennedy Chair of Free
Enterprise
Barton College
David M. Brasington
Louisiana State University
Jack A. Chambless
Professor of Economics
Valencia College
Christopher K. Coombs
Louisiana State University
William J. Corcoran, Ph.D.
University of Nebraska at
Omaha
Eleanor D. Craig
Economics Department
University of Delaware
An Open Letter to the President, the Congress, and the American people
-4-
Susan Dadres, Ph.D.
Department of Economics
Southern Methodist University
Henry Demmert
Santa Clara University
Arthur De Vany
Professor Emeritus
Economics and Mathematical
Behavioral Sciences
University of California, Irvine
Pradeep Dubey
Leading Professor
Center for Game Theory
Dept. of Economics
SUNY at Stony Brook
Demissew Diro Ejara
William Paterson University of
New Jersey
Patricia J. Euzent
Department of Economics
University of Central Florida
John A. Flanders
Professor of Business and
Economics
Central Methodist University
Richard H. Fosberg, Ph.D.
William Paterson University
Gary L. French, Ph.D.
Senior Vice President
Nathan Associates Inc.
Professor James Frew
Economics Department
Willamette University
K. K. Fung
University of Memphis
Satya J. Gabriel, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and
Finance
Mount Holyoke College
Dave Garthoff
Summit College
The University of Akron
Ronald D. Gilbert
Associate Professor of
Economics
Texas Tech University
Philip E. Graves
Department of Economics
University of Colorado
Bettina Bien Greaves, Retired
Foundation for Economic
Education
John Greenhut, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Finance & Business Economics
School of Global Management
and Leadership
Arizona State University
Darrin V. Gulla
Dept. of Economics
University of Georgia
Jon Halvorson
Assistant Professor of
Economics
Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Reza G. Hamzaee, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics &
Applied Decision Sciences
Department of Economics
Missouri Western State College
James M. Hvidding
Professor of Economics
Kutztown University
F. Jerry Ingram, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics and
Finance
The University of Louisiana-
Monroe
Drew Johnson
Fellow
Davenport Institute for Public
Policy
Pepperdine University
Steven J. Jordan
Visiting Assistant Professor
Virginia Tech
Department of Economics
Richard E. Just
University of Maryland
Dr. Michael S. Kaylen
Associate Professor
University of Missouri
David L. Kendall
Professor of Economics and
Finance
University of Virginia's College
at Wise
Peter M. Kerr
Professor of Economics
Southeast Missouri State
University
Miles Spencer Kimball
Professor of Economics
University of Michigan
James V. Koch
Department of Economics
Old Dominion University
Laurence J. Kotlikoff
Professor of Economics
Boston University
Edward J. López
Assistant Professor
University of North Texas
Franklin Lopez
Tulane University
Salvador Lopez
University of West Georgia
Yuri N. Maltsev, Ph.D.
Professor of Economics
Carthage College
Glenn MacDonald
John M. Olin Distinguished
Professor of Economics and
Strategy
Washington University in St.
Louis
Dr. John Merrifield,
Professor of Economics
University of Texas-San
Antonio
An Open Letter to the President, the Congress, and the American people
-5-
Dr. Matt Metzgar
Mount Union College
Carlisle Moody
Department of Economics
College of William and Mary
Andrew P. Morriss
Galen J. Roush Professor of
Business Law & Regulation
Case Western Reserve
University School of Law
Timothy Perri
Department of Economics
Appalachian State University
Mark J. Perry
School of Management and
Department of Economics
University of Michigan-Flint
Timothy Peterson
Assistant Professor
Economics and Management
Department
Gustavus Adolphus College
Ben Pierce
Central Missouri State
University
Michael K. Pippenger, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of
Economics
University of Alaska
Robert Piron
Professor of Economics
Oberlin College
Mattias Polborn
Department of Economics
University of Illinois
Joseph S. Pomykala, Ph.D.
Department of Economics
Towson University
Barry Popkin
University of North Carolina-
Chapel Hill
Steven W. Rick
Lecturer, University of
Wisconsin
Senior Economist, Credit Union
National Association
Paul H. Rubin
Samuel Candler Dobbs
Professor of Economics & Law
Department of Economics
Emory Univeristy
John Ruggiero
University of Dayton
Michael K. Salemi
Bowman and Gordon Gray
Professor of Economics
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill
Dr. Carole E. Scott
Richards College of Business
State University of West
Georgia
Carlos Seiglie
Dept. of Economics
Rutgers University
John Semmens
Economist
Phoenix College
Arizona
Alan C. Shapiro
Ivadelle and Theodore Johnson
Professor of Banking and
Finance
Marshall School of Business
University of Southern
California
Dr. Stephen Shmanske
Professor of Economics
California State University,
Hayward
James F. Smith
University of North Carolina-
Chapel Hill
Vernon L. Smith
Economist
W. James Smith
Dean of Liberal Arts and
Sciences and Professor of
Economics
University of Colorado at
Denver
John C. Soper
Boler School of Business
John Carroll University
Roger Spencer
Professor of Economics
Trinity University
Daniel A. Sumner, Director,
University of California
Agricultural Issues Center
and the Frank H. Buck, Jr.,
Chair Professor,
Department of Agricultural and
Resource Economics,
University of California, Davis
Curtis R. Taylor
Professor of Economics and
Business
Duke University
Robert Vigil
Analysis Group, Inc.
John H. Wicks, Ph.D.
Professor Emeritus
Department of Economics
University of Montana
F. Scott Wilson, Ph.D.
Canisius College
Mokhlis Y. Zaki
Professor of Economics
Emeritus
Northern Michigan Universit
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Comment by Glen Whiting on October 8, 2008 at 5:58pm -
I got an email that was passed on from Pete Gallego Texas House 74 using us (West Texas Energy Consortium) as a plug. I'm sorry but having and giving Worthless Elected Officials a voice is wrong. I'm in Alpine where Sul Ross University has their Gym named after this man who does not want Mexican national to have to show ID when they vote in our local and national elections is wrong. If anyone can't get elected by Americans they should not be in office.
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