Wind Farms at Sunset in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTL 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Wind Farms at Sunset in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTK 
★★★★ (E) 
Wind Farms at Sunset in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTJ 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTI 
★★★★ (E) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTH 
★★★★ (E) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTG 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTF 
★★★★ (E) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTE 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTD 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Wind Farms in Portland
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTC 
★★★★ (E) 
Mayor of Portland Looking at  Wind Farm
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTB 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Cows graze near Portland Wind Farms
27 January, 2009 
GP01PTA 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Cows graze near Portland Wind Farms
27 January, 2009 
GP01PT9 
★★★★★★ (B) 
Cows graze near Portland Wind Farms
27 January, 2009 
GP01PT8 
★★★★ (E) 
Cows graze near Portland Wind Farms
27 January, 2009 
GP01PT7 
★★★★★★ (B) 

Renewables Documentation: Portland Wind Farm 

Renewables Documentation: Portland Wind Farm 

Shoot 
GP01PTM 
01/26/2009 
Profitable wind farms are appearing at a rapid rate of knots, right across southern Australia. Victoria, just one state, shows just how easily and quickly we can exploit this free, clean energy source. With few downsides, some industry players have been quick to take advantage of the everlasting wind resource, shifting a formerly fringe technology into a now mainstream power source. Portland was a testing ground for wind energy in Australia; it received the country’s first application for a development. Another wind farm, near the tiny town of Waubra, north of Melbourne, will host 129 turbines when finished in 2009. The power produced from Waubra will be enough for a town the size of Ballarat (nearly 100,000 people) and it will deliver approximately 650,000 tonnes of CO2 savings.
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