Established in 2002, ABEEólica, the Brazilian Wind Energy Association, is a non-profit institution that brings together and represents the wind energy in Brazil. Since it was created, ABEEólica has effectively contributed to the development and recognition of wind energy as a competitive, clean, renewable, low-impact source of energy, and a strategic element of this country’s energy matrix.

Endiprev was founded in Portugal in 2009 by a team of Electrotechnical Engineers with practical experience in the area of electrical power, namely in the installation, commissioning and maintenance of wind farms. The ambition was to create a benchmark company in the wind industry which distinguished itself in the market, especially for the quality of service, by investing in training, safety, and innovation. The commercial endeavor with the major wind turbine manufacturers was facilitated by the experience and know-how demonstrated.

GWEC is a member-based organisation that represents the entire wind energy sector. The members of GWEC represent over 1,500 companies, organisations and institutions in more than 80 countries, including manufacturers, developers, component suppliers, research institutes, national wind and renewables associations, electricity providers, finance and insurance companies.

The Hellenic Wind Energy Association HWEA/ELETAEN was founded in 1990. It has been a member of the European Wind Energy Association WindEurope since its founding and operates as its National Representative in Greece.

The Japan Wind Power Association (JWPA) was established in 2001 and represents wind power incorporation in Japan. The members are Japanese developers, utilities, European developers, Japanese general contractors and own and operate approximately 85% of the wind farms in Japan.

The Mongolian Wind Energy Association (MonWEA) works to develop wind energy in Mongolia.

The Polish Wind Energy Association (PWEA) is a non-governmental organisation established in 1999 (previously known as “VIS VENTI Association for Supporting Wind Energy”). PWEA acts on the basis of the Associations Act.

PWEA has been established by a group of persons interested in the implementation of wind energy technology in Poland. It is one of the most effective organisations lobbying for the establishment of a relevant legal framework allowing for the development and operation of renewable energy sources, in particular wind energy, in Poland.

PWEA is an association of the leading companies active on the wind energy market in Poland: investors, developers, turbine and component manufacturers, both from Poland and abroad.

The South African Wind Energy Association (SAWEA) represents the interests of its members who are invested in the South African wind power value chain. SAWEA works towards a thriving commercial wind power industry in South Africa, part of a growing domestic and international renewable power industry that is recognised as a major contributor to social, environmental and economic security.

Delft University of Technology also known as TU Delft, is the oldest and largest Dutch public technological university.

TÜREB (Turkish Wind Power Association), a non-profit organisation established by Energy Ministry in February 1992, is the umbrella organisation of the sector which includes the institutions and organisations operating in the sector, as well as various companies that have a significant market share both in Turkey and their own countries.

“Wind Energy Association” is an alliance,founded in 2006 with the aim of promoting wind energy use in Latvia. Creating and developing the Association, it is important for us not only to secure the legal and environmental framework of this industry, but the active participation of Latvian enterprises in this industry, as well.

Wind Denmark is a Danish sector organization representing 2,700 members in the wind turbine sector, counting wind turbine owners, the wind turbine industry, and private individuals supporting the development and expansion of wind energy.

Launched in 2019, Women in Wind Global Leadership Program is a joint initiative of the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) and the Global Women’s Network for the Energy Transition (GWNET). Focusing on emerging wind markets in Latin America, Africa and Asia, Women in Wind runs a year-long program of mentorships, a specially designed learning and development program, a study tour in Europe and network-building opportunities. The program is designed to accelerate the careers of women in the wind industry, support their pathway to leadership positions and foster a global network of knowledge-sharing and empowerment.