Resources

Learn more about solar and wind technologies.

Solar:

American Clean Power - Solar Power Facts
National Renewable Energy Laboratory - Solar Energy Basics
Solar Energy Industries Association - Solar and Property Values
Solar Energy Industries Association - Solar and Agricultural Land Use

Wind:

American Clean Power - Wind Power Facts
Wind Turbines and Health
Wind Turbines and The Environment
Wind Turbines and Property Values
Contact Us
Do you have a question or want to hear more about the projects?

Join our newsletter

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.

By subscribing you agree to with our Privacy Policy and provide consent to receive updates from our company.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Frequently Asked Questions

Visit our FAQs page for more answers to common questions about the Empire Prairie Hybrid project.

FAQs
Who Is ENGIE?

ENGIE North America constructs, operates, and owns renewable energy projects throughout North America.  With decades of experience in providing customized energy solutions for communities nationwide while creating jobs, economic opportunities, and trusted community partnerships along the way. To learn more about ENGIE, visit our website.

Why Renewable Energy?

Demand for renewable energy has grown dramatically, with more than 200 companies worldwide committing to go 100% renewable. Solar and wind energies are clean, reliable, and affordable, helping communities emerge sustainably into the future. 

What are Battery Energy Storage Systems?

Battery Energy Storage Systems support a reliable grid through instantaneous deployment of power whenever it is needed the most. These systems are excellent additions to solar and wind technologies as they work in tandem to create and store energy. This helps prevent price spikes during peak demand periods and creates a more secure, reliable grid. 

Where w]Will the Power Generated From the Project Go?

The power from Empire Prairie Hybrid will be delivered to the local Missouri electrical grid, helping to diversify Missouri’s energy portfolio and reduce its reliance on electricity generated in other states.