Prairie Wind Energy Group · Amarillo, Texas Talk to us
An open ranch gate on a caliche road with wind turbines along the flat horizon

Wind · Solar · Storage

If you’ve got land and wind, let’s talk.

Prairie Wind Energy Group develops wind farms, solar projects and energy storage across the Texas Panhandle — and we stay on to run them once they’re up.

Amarillo, Texas  ·  The Panhandle and the plains around it

What we build

Wind, sun and the wires between.

Five kinds of work, all of it on the same plains, with the same people you met at the kitchen table. We develop it, we build it, and we stay on to run it.

Utility-scale solar array on open grassland beside a gravel access road
Solar and wind share the same land out here — and the same lines out.
01

Wind farm development

Finding the ground that makes sense, talking with the people who own it, and taking a project from first map to first turn.

02

Solar projects

Utility-scale solar on open ground close to existing lines, sited so grazing and crops keep working around it.

03

Energy storage

Batteries that hold the afternoon’s power for the evening. Paired with wind, with solar, or standing on their own.

04

Grid integration

Getting the power to the wire — interconnection work, substations and coordination with the utilities and co-ops that serve this part of Texas.

05

O&M

Operations and maintenance. Our crews keep coming back long after the last bolt is tightened.

Wind, solar, storage, grid work and the crews that keep it running — all of it run out of Amarillo.

Talk through a site →

Mile markers

How a project moves.

Six markers between a conversation at your kitchen table and a project that’s up and running. No two move at the same speed — we’ll tell you where yours stands.

01

First conversation

You call, or we knock. We listen more than we talk, and nothing gets signed at the table.

02

Land and wind

We look at the acreage, the wind, the roads in and the lines out, and tell you straight whether it’s a fit.

03

The agreement

A long document, and not one you sign on the spot. You take it to your own attorney; we answer every question, twice if you need it.

04

Permits and grid

County, state and interconnection work. The slow part — and the part we carry, not you.

05

Construction

Roads, pads, turbines, panels. You’ll know who’s coming onto your land, and when.

06

Operations

Our O&M crews stay on after the last bolt is tightened. If something’s down, somebody answers.

Wherever your project is on this road, one call gets you a straight answer about it.

Ask where yours stands →

For landowners

Hard questions first.

The questions you’d ask anybody standing at your gate. Here they are, answered before you have to ask them.

Two people at a farmhouse kitchen table with a land map spread between them
Most good projects start with coffee and a map, not a contract.

Do I still get to use my land?

Yes. A project touches a small footprint — the pads, the access roads, the collection line. Cattle graze around it and crops go in up to the edge. We’ll show you exactly where on a map before anything is built.

What am I actually signing?

An agreement that covers access, footprint, term and how the ground goes back at the end of it. Take it to your own attorney — we’ll walk the whole thing with you either way.

Who’s on my land, and when?

You’ll hear it from us first — surveyors, engineers, crews, whoever’s coming and what they’re there for. No surprise trucks at the gate.

What happens at the end?

Every project has an end date and a plan for the ground after it. How the land goes back the way you had it belongs in writing, and it’s in writing.

What if I’m not ready?

Then we leave you the maps and our number, and we don’t call again until you do.

An empty Texas Panhandle horizon at golden hour with a caliche road and fence line

Out here a project is a neighbor long before it’s a power plant.

Prairie Wind Energy Group  ·  Amarillo, Texas

Talk to us

Tell us about your ground.

If you own land in the Panhandle — or you’ve got a project you think belongs out here — send the form across. The county and the acreage is enough for us to know whether it’s worth a drive out to see you.

Prefer to talk it through?

Leave your number in the form and the land team will call you back. No pitch, no pressure, and nothing gets signed at the table.

Battery storage containers beside a solar array at dusk on the plains
Storage is joining wind and solar on the same acreage — and the same lines out.

Send us your acreage

Four lines is plenty. We’ll take it from there.

A conversation costs you nothing and commits you to nothing.