Long Grain Wind

05/14/2026

Strong communities are built through long-term investment. Our project is expected to generate over $40.7 million in property taxes and PILOT payments to local taxing districts, funding the schools, roads, emergency services, and infrastructure that Crittenden County families depend on every day. That kind of sustained investment is what helps a community build for the future.

https://tripleoakpower.com/development-portfolio/long-grain/

05/11/2026

Building Long Grain Wind means putting Crittenden County residents to work in good-paying jobs across a wide range of trades, including equipment operators, electricians, concrete laborers, and truck drivers.

The project is projected to create approximately 150 to 300 jobs during construction, and the economic benefits extend well beyond the job site.

Hundreds of workers will need places to rest and fuel up, generating real revenue for local hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, and businesses throughout Crittenden County.

https://tripleoakpower.com/development-portfolio/long-grain/ -benefits

05/08/2026

Long Grain Wind represents a $625 million investment in Crittenden County, and we believe the benefits should be shared across the community.

From schools and public services to the families who rely on them, this project is designed to make a meaningful, lasting impact.

We’re proud to be building something that will serve this community for years to come.

04/29/2026

Raymond Whiteside, Executive Director of Main Street West Memphis, shares why he believes the Long Grain Wind project is the right move for Crittenden County.

Check out his perspective published by The Evening Times.

https://www.jonesborosun.com/theeveningtimes/trying-to-clear-the-air-on-the-long-grain-wind-project/article_6aad7ea1-1755-54e0-957a-b35a1d057a97.html

04/27/2026

Wind energy brings extra income to landowners and injects revenue into the local economy.

In this video, Bill Elkins of Rocking Chair Ranch shares how wind energy on his family's land had a life-changing impact on his operation, providing a reliable annual income that helps keep a multi-generational ranch in the family for years to come.

Long Grain Wind is bringing that same opportunity to landowners and communities in Crittenden County, Arkansas.

04/24/2026

The Sultana Disaster Museum is right here in Marion, and Long Grain Wind is proud to support it. We contributed $5,000 to the Sultana Historical Preservation Society to help develop exhibits that will bring visitors from across the country and continue to put Marion on the map.

As the Long Grain Wind project moves forward, investing in local partners and supporting community growth remains a core part of our commitment to Crittenden County.

Read more about our community investment:

MARION — Long Grain Wind has announced its Community Giving contributions for the first half of 2025. The wind project has been under development by the Triple Oak Power team

04/21/2026

Through standard industry practices like road-use agreements, wind projects upgrade and maintain roads used during construction, leaving them in better shape than before.

Long Grain Wind is committed to doing the same in Crittenden County.

Those improvements would remain a long-term benefit for both residents and visitors. https://heyor.ca/IkMwke

04/15/2026

It’s Tax Day. Here’s a reminder of what wind energy tax payments can support locally.

Over the life of the Long Grain Wind project, about $40 million in PILOT payments could support the Earle School District, Marion District, EMS, roads, and other local priorities in Crittenden County.

Learn more about how the project will support the local community:
https://tripleoakpower.com/development-portfolio/long-grain

📷 West Memphis, Arkansas by Thomas R. Machnitzki (CC BY 3.0)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

04/13/2026

This photo captures one part of our ongoing collaboration with farmers and landowners across the area.

Triple Oak is working directly with existing farms to share updates, listen to concerns, and incorporate local insight into how the project moves forward.

These conversations help guide development in a way that respects working land and reflects what matters most to the people who know it best.

https://tripleoakpower.com/development-portfolio/long-grain

04/09/2026

Wind turbines are built to be recyclable.

According to the U.S. Department of Energy, about 85–90% of a land-based wind turbine's materials, including steel, copper, aluminum, and iron, can be recycled or reused at the end of a project's life.

New technology and materials are also creating additional recycling pathways for turbine blades, with growing use of mechanical recycling and repurposing methods across the U.S.

Long Grain Wind is committed to responsible development in Crittenden County, from the first turbine to the last.

Learn more recyclable wind turbines here: https://heyor.ca/DUHzzk

04/07/2026

Energy demand is rising across the country, driven by economic growth and new industries.

Homegrown wind energy is part of the solution. Located near existing electrical infrastructure in Crittenden County, Long Grain Wind would help provide reliable, affordable power to support a stronger and more resilient energy grid.

https://www.sewind.org/arkansas