Ventera Energy Corporation was formed in January 1st, 2004 by the designer, inventor and President of Ventera Energy Corporation, Elliott Bayly, a Duluth MN native, received his undergraduate degree in Electrical Engineering from M.I.T., Master’s Degree from Stanford University, and a PhD from the University of Minnesota. His extensive experience not only included the design of the Ventera 10kW Wind Turbine but also included design and manufacture of the WhirlWind line of 1000 to 4000 watt wind generators and the Whisper line of 500 to 4500 watt turbines sold to Southwest Windpower.
After 3 years of design, prototyping and field testing, Ventera Energy Corp was proud to present to the world it’s all-new 10 kilowatt VT10 Wind Turbine in 2007. Ventera Energy Corporation ceased operations in July 2011 and the technology was purchased by North Coast Wind & Power, LLC, an Ohio based company and Ventera Wind, Inc. was formed in September 2011 with Dr. Bayly as part of the new team.
Upon acquisition the new Ventera Wind team set out to continue providing the high quality that consumers demand. The turbine has been improved over the years with top quality parts to minimize maintenance, eliminate rusting issues on key components and improve performance.
Sadly, Elliot Bayly passed away in January 2012, but his legacy lives on.
The big picture; the use of coal, oil and natural gas result in the depletion of limited fossil fuels, damage to our environment and national security risks. Volatile pricing of pollution causing fossil fuels creates economic insecurity to the individual, our country and world economies. Hazards associated with nuclear energy include long term storage of dangerous spent fuel, radiation leaks and national security concerns. Wind energy is the fastest source of new power generation since the 1990’s with minimal environmental impact. Visit the U.S. Department of Energy site covering some common myths surrounding wind energy. Wind energy is an inexhaustible powerful resource for family, farm, industry, community and country.
Energy independence is often the goal.
The big picture; the use of coal, oil and natural gas result in the depletion of limited fossil fuels, damage to our environment and national security risks. Volatile pricing of pollution causing fossil fuels creates economic insecurity to the individual, our country and world economies. Hazards associated with nuclear energy include long term storage of dangerous spent fuel, radiation leaks and national security concerns. Wind energy is the fastest source of new power generation since the 1990’s with minimal environmental impact. Visit the U.S. Department of Energy site covering some common myths surrounding wind energy. Wind energy is an inexhaustible powerful resource for family, farm, industry, community and country.
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