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Delaware has officially received the green light to start seeking ways on how to capture wind energy now that Gov. John Carney has signed Senate Bill 265 into law. 
This rendering demonstrates how wind turbines would look off the coast of Bethany Beath, with 10 miles of visibility.| PHOTO COURTESY OF THE U.S. BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY
As the state collects public comments on the local impacts of one offshore wind project close to the Delaware coast, a new state law is expected to set the stage for Delaware to play a more active role in other future projects off its shores. | PHOTO COURTESY OF UNSPLASH/SHAUN DAKIN
This rendering demonstrates how wind turbines would look off the coast of Bethany Beath, with 10 miles of visibility.| PHOTO COURTESY OF THE U.S. BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY
This rendering demonstrates how wind turbines would look off the coast of Bethany Beath, with 10 miles of visibility.| PHOTO COURTESY OF THE U.S. BUREAU OF OCEAN ENERGY
The first American wind farm started operations in 2017 in Block Island, Rhode Island. Two Maryland projects are on their way through the process. | PHOTO COURTESY OF UNSPLASHED/SHAUN DAKIN
The first American wind farm started operations in 2017 in Block Island, Rhode Island. Two Maryland projects are on their way through the process. | PHOTO COURTESY OF UNSPLASHED/SHAUN DAKIN
Lewes beach wind turbine

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