| Wind Watch is a registered educational charity, founded in 2005. |
Alerts and Events: Advertisements
These postings are provided to help publicize and provide examples of the efforts of affiliated groups and individuals related to industrial wind energy development. Most of the notices posted here are not the product of nor are they necessarily endorsed by National Wind Watch.
Advertisements, Law, Meetings, Noise, Wisconsin •
Source: Rock County Tax-Payers for a Better Renewable Energy Plan | Advertisements, Law, Meetings, Noise, Wisconsin
The Elephant's Still in the Room
Another graphic from Better Plan, Rock County: It is also available in high resolution for print use and can be modified for use by other groups.
Advertisements, Publications, Wisconsin •
Source: Rock County Tax-Payers for a Better Renewable Energy Plan | Advertisements, Publications, Wisconsin
Graphics from Wisconsin
From the creative department of Better Plan for Rock County, these graphics may be freely used and customized for other communities as necessary. They are shown here at 50% size (click on each graphic for the full size). Higher-resolution copies are available by request.
Advertisements, Wisconsin •
Source: Calumet County Citizens for Responsible Energy | Advertisements, Wisconsin
Another ad in Calumet County, Wisc.
It’s too late for them! Will Calumet County avoid Johnsburg’s fate? It was only by chance that Bill and Mike Winkler, who grew up on the family farm in northeast Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, learned about plans for wind turbines in the area. They saw a small ad about an informational meeting in a local newspaper. Then they learned that landowners were already signing agreements – before the meeting was even held. As Bill and Mike attended meetings and did . . .
Advertisements, Economics, Environment, Wisconsin •
Source: Don Bangert | Advertisements, Economics, Environment, Wisconsin
What Have I Done?
Advertisement in the Chilton, Wisc., Times-Journal, October 25, 2007. It was written by Don Bangert on behalf of the farmer, whose contract with the wind company – following the norm – prevents him from speaking openly about any problems. Bangert told National Wind Watch that other farmers have the same feelings expressed here, and if they were allowed to speak there would be no difficulty in passing serious setback and noise restrictions. Which is why the wind companies’ contracts prevent such speech. . . .