About The Project
Current Efforts
Invenergy believes that a successful project is one that is mutually beneficial and leverages the input of Tribes as well as federal, state, and local stakeholders through a collaborative approach.
Even Keel Wind has begun community engagement activities and the early phases of project planning and development. Our growing California-based team is actively engaging with Tribes and interested stakeholders across Central California – including fisheries communities, environmental organizations, local governments and community members, regional economic development organizations and more – to listen and learn how Invenergy can be a good California partner.
Most recently, our team has been on the ground attending public events and meetings to cultivate new relationships, introduce our project, and educate the community on the immense economic, environmental, and public health benefits of offshore wind.
Even Keel Wind submits semi-annual progress reports to the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) highlighting project progress and stakeholder engagement activities. Read the progress reports here.
Environmental Benefits
Minimizing impacts to the California coastline and ocean ecosystem is the top priority of our dedicated team of marine conservationists, engineers, and developers. Reducing the impact of climate change and advancing an environmentally sound, community-focused project is our key focus. Even Keel Wind is committed to minimizing and avoiding impacts to the California coast while thoughtfully expanding renewable energy sources to address energy needs and cut carbon emissions.
Workforce & Economic Development
Offshore wind will create new skilled jobs and generate millions in economic benefits within coastal communities and across The Golden State. Even Keel Wind is committed to working with labor unions to ensure that family-sustaining, quality jobs, and pathways to entering the industry are available for those in the region, including a focus on inclusion of historically underserved communities.