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1. Eco
Energy
Book
Wind Europe 2017
Edition: Quarter 3, 2017

2. Chapter 1
Welcome
This chapter provides a preview of the Wind Europe
EcoEnergyBook.
Photo: The Fântânele-Cogealac Wind Farm

3. Developing and harnessing the energy of
renewable energy sources has become a top
priority for many nations in the wake of climate
change and global warming discourse. Countries
in the European continent are recongized around
the world as leaders in the development and
application of renewable energy.
European nations have understood that utilizing
renewable energy sources will help reduce their dependence on
foreign energy imports and meeting C02 emission targets to combat
global warming. Europe utilizes several sources of renewable energy
including Wind, Solar, Nuclear and Hydroelectric.
Research into the Wind Energy Sector highlighted Europes potential
in harnessing onshore and offshore energy. A European Environment
Agency report published in early 2009 showed that Europe’s wind
energy potential could power Europe many times over.
European countries have adopted forward-looking approaches
through its huge development in the Wind Energy Sector. The Wind
Energy Sector has grown significantly, with companies increasing
investment and more Wind Farms being build both onshore and
offshore. In 2015, 12,800 MW of wind power capacity was installed
and grid-connected, an increase of 6.4% from 2014. Now, Europe
has over 142 GW of installed wind energy, 131 GW onshore and 11
GW offshore, representing 15.6% of Europes total power capacity.
How to use the EcoEnergyBook
The information was compiled from personal research and the
internet with support of friends from companies, organizations and is
designed to support:
1) Business Development - managers seeking to identify
potential customers and sales opportunities
2) Outsourcing – local and international commodity managers,
buyers who are looking to source components
3) Localization – International managers desiring to expand their
market and set up a footprint in Europe
Focus on contacts
The EcoEnergyBook features quick links to access web sites,
locations and social media sites of featured companies and their
representatives. Simply click on the icons to connect:
I am positive that this book will provide you lots of information and
inspire you to do business in the Wind Energy Sector.
Munich, July 2017
Tilmann Kaiser
Section 1
Welcome
2

4. Chapter 2
Introduction
This chapter provides an introduction to the Wind
Energy history, Wind Energy in Europe and a global
wind energy perspective.
Photo: Gamesa

5. Humans have been utilizing wind power since they have been sailing the sea’s.
Windmills in China pumped water Man has utilised wind to ground grain and
pump water since over two millennia. With the development of electric power,
wind power found new applications in providing lighting in areas remote from
centrally-generated power.
New ways of using the energy of the wind eventually spread around the world. By the
11th century, people in the Middle East used windmills extensively for food production.
Returning merchants and crusaders carried this idea back to Europe. The Dutch
refined the windmill and adapted it for draining lakes and marshes in the Rhine River
Delta. When settlers took this technology to the New World in the late 19th century,
they began using windmills to pump water for farms and ranches and later to generate
electricity for homes and industry.
American colonists used windmills to
grind wheat and corn, to pump water
and to cut wood at sawmills. With the
development of electric power, wind
power found new applications in lighting
buildings remotely from centrally
generated power. Throughout the 20th
century, small wind plants, suitable for
farms and residences, and larger utility-
scale wind farms that could be
connected to electricity grids were
developed.
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Wind power harnessed since ancient
times
2. Windmill used extensively for food
production
3. Development of electricity brought new
application for wind power
4. During WW2, a 1.25-megawatt turbine
was designed and developed
5. Oil shortages in the 1970’s reignited the
interest in alternative energy
6. Europe’s wind energy industry has grown
dramatically since the 1980’s
7. Since 2014, over 240,000 commercial wind
turbines are in operation globally
History
4

6. Background and policy
The development of a resilient Energy Union with a forward-looking climate policy is
one of the strategic objectives of the European Union (EU). To encourage the transition
to a more secure, affordable and decarbonised energy system the EU adopted climate
and energy targets for 2020 and 2030 together with a long-term goal to reduce EU-
wide greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 80–95 % below 1990 levels by 2050
(European Council, 2009). Meeting these objectives will require switching to low-
carbon energy sources and mastering our energy demand through energy and
resource efficiency improvements and through lifestyle changes.
Renewable energy sources (RES) are already a main
contributor to this energy transition. Compared with
fossil fuel alternatives they have a high GHG
mitigation potential as well as lower health and
environment impacts. Increasing the use of
renewables during the coming years will bring
considerable benefits in terms of green jobs and
growth. This could well prove decisive as Europe
strives to become a sustainable, low-carbon
economy by 2050.
This report complements the findings shown in the
Trends and Projections in Europe 2015 — Tracking
progress towards Europe's climate and energy
targets report with details about the 2013 RES
progress at EU and at country level, and for key
RES technologies. Furthermore, it provides
Section 2
OVERVIEW
1. Background and Policy
2. Key findings - RES progress
3. Effect on energy consumption and GHG
emissions
4. RES Developments: Global Perspective
5. Onshore Wind Energy
6. Offshore Wind Energy
Introduction Europe Wind Industry
5

7. A wind-powered future would mean reduced risks associated with fossil and
nuclear fuels. Wind power entails no geo-political risk, reduces external energy
dependence, reduces the need for energy imports, has no fuel costs, no fuel
price risk, no resource constraints, no CO2 and other harmful emissions and no
radioactive waste.
Reliable, clean power for European domestic consumers and reduced power costs for
increasingly high energy use industries can be obtained, and more cheaply than today.
Energy is fundamental to any economy; wind energy can be a driver for European
growth. With the right kind of collaboration and investment, electricity production from
wind and its contribution to meeting European electricity consumption could raise
from 83 TWh in 2005 to 965 TWh by 2030, supplying 23% of European electricity. This
projection takes into account that consumption is expected to increase by half over
the same period.
Section 3
OVERVIEW
1. 300 GW wind energy production target for
2030 in Europe
2. Twice the Turbines and Twelve Times the
Power
3. A Paradigm Shift in Technology
4. More Secure Electricity Supply
5. European Trade
6. Private Sector Involvement & the
“Barcelona Objective”
7. Looking Out for SMEs
8. High Quality Jobs
9. Slowing Climate Change
10.Regional Development
Wind Energy Europe: Outlook 2030
6

8. Global Perspective
Wind power was the leading source of new power generating capacity in Europe and
the United States in 2015, and the second largest in China. Globally, a record 63 GW
was added for a total of about 433 GW. Non-OECD countries were responsible for the
majority of installations, led by China, and new markets emerged across Africa, Asia
and Latin America. Corporations and other private entities continued turning to wind
energy for reliable and low-cost power, while many large investors were drawn by its
stable returns.
The offshore sector had a strong year with an estimated 3.4 GW connected to grids,
mostly in Europe, for a world total exceeding 12 GW. Wind power is playing a major
role in meeting electricity demand in an increasing number of countries, including
Denmark (42% of demand in 2015), Germany (more than 60% in four states) and
Uruguay (15.5%).
Section 4
OVERVIEW
1. Global Wind Energy Perspective
2. Offshore and Onshore growth has
increased
3. A look at a various countries wind energy
sectors, installation and operation
capacities
Global Perspective
7

9. Global Wind Power Industry
The wind power industry had another outstanding year thanks to record installations.
Most of the top turbine manufacturers broke their own annual installation numbers. By
early 2016, manufacturers had full order books, with some receiving record orders for
on- and offshore turbines, presaging momentum for future years. But rising
competition in the global marketplace and fragmentation in the market required that
manufacturers and developers be flexible to adapt in different environments. Spain’s
manufacturers, for instance, survived by exporting 100% of their production.
Section 5
OVERVIEW
1. Global Wind Power Industry
2. Offshore Industry
3. Onshore Industry
4. Technology Innovation
Global Wind Power Industry
8

10. Chapter 3
Statistics
This chapter provides statistics about the Wind
Industry throughout Europe.

13. Chapter 4
Wind Turbine
Manufacturers
This chapter provides information about Wind
Turbine Manufacturers throughout Europe.
Photo: SIEMENS

14. Vestas Wind Systems A/S is a Danish designer,
manufacturer of wind turbines. The company was founded
in 1945.
As of 2013, Vestas is the world largest wind turbine company. The company operates
manufacturing plants in Denmark, Germany, India, Italy, Romania, the United Kingdom,
Spain, Sweden, Norway, Australia, China and the United States. The company
employs over 21,000 globally. As of 2012, Vestas has installed over 58,000 wind
turbines globally, reaching a capacity of 55 HW in over 70 countries. Today, the
company has installed over 77 GW and has a capacity of over 369 GW.
Turbine range:
• V136-3.45 MW
• V126-3.45 MW
• V117-3.45 MW
• V112-3.45 MW
• V105-3.45 MW
• V110-2.0 MW
• V100- 2.0 MW
• V100-1.9/2.0 MW
• V90-1.8/2.0 MW
• V90-3.0 MW
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 1945
2. Headquartered: Aarhus
3. Employs: 21,449
4. Turnover: 8.423 Billion EUR
Vestas
13
Vestas Wind Systems A/S
Global Headquarters
Hedeager 42, 8200 Aarhus N
Denmark
Tel: +45 97 30 00 00
Email: vestas@vestas.com
Kasper Lyrum
Chief Project Manager
Lars Ole Thomsen
Global Purchasing Manager
Tommaso Rovatti Studihrad
Senior Business Manager, Sales
Johnny Høy Henriksen
Senior Vice President Manufacturing

15. The company options & solutions include
project planning, turbine options,
construction & installation and plant
optimisation.
Service range:
• Service Concept
• Maintenance Partnering
• Parts & Repair
• Upgrades
• Data and Consultancy Services
Vestas News 2017
MHI Vestas Offshore Wind wins record
order for 450 MW Borkum Riffgrund 2
project in Germany.
DONG Energy has placed a milestone order
with MHI Vestas Offshore Wind for the 450
MW Borkum Riffgrund 2 project in
Germany. The record breaking order is the
largest ever for MHI Vestas, demonstrating
the markets’ confidence in the V164-8.0
MW as well as underlining the strong
relationship with DONG Energy.
MHI Vestas Offshore Wind has received a
450 MW order from DONG Energy for the
Borkum Riffgrund 2 project in Germany. The
order for V164-8.0 MW turbines includes a
five-year full-scope service contract with an
availability guarantee, ensuring optimised
performance of the wind power plant with
maximum power output.
The V164-8.0 MW turbines - rated with a
capacity of 8 MW – will utilise MAX Power
from the MVOW MAX Performance™
portfolio to be able to deliver a maximum
output of 8.3 MW, further increasing the
value for the customer.
Vestas has received a firm and
unconditional order in the USA
comprising 150 V110-2.0 MW turbines,
totalling 300 MW.
Vestas upgrades free cash flow
expectations for 2016 to EUR
1,500m-1,600m.
Based on preliminary reporting, Vestas
upgrades the expectations for the 2016 free
cash flow (incl. the acquisition of Availon
Holding GmbH and excl. investments in
marketable securities) to EUR
1,500m-1,600m compared to the previous
expectation of minimum EUR 1,000m. The
improvement is primarily driven by a strong
order intake.
14

16. Below is a list of manufacturing locations
in Europe.
Click here for further global locations.
Vestas
Smed Hansensvej 19, 6940 Lem, Denmark
Tel: (+45 ) 97 30 00 00
Products: Blades
Vestas
Industrivej 20, 6900 Skjern, Denmark
Tel: (+45) 97 30 00 00
Products: Blades
Vestas
Frankrigsvej 15, 8450 Hammel, Denmark
Tel: (+45 ) 97 30 00 00
Products: Control Systems
Vestas
E.F. Jacobsensvej 3, 6950 Ringkobing,
Denmark
Products: Nacelles
Vestas
Smed Sorensens Vej 3A
6950 Ringkobing, Denmark
Tel: (+45) 97 30 00 00
Products: Nacelles
Vestas
John-Schehr-Str. 7, 01979 Lauchhammer
Germany
Tel: (+49) 3574 4654 0
Products: Blades
Vestas Nacelles
Hafenstr. 31, 23568 Lübeck, Germany
Tel: (+49) 451 3008 8800
Products: Nacelles
Vestas Blades
Via Ludovico Ariosto, 12
74100 Taranto, Italy
Tel: (+39) 099 4606 111
Products: Blades
Vestas Nacelles
Via Ludovico Ariosto, 12
74100 Taranto, Italy
Tel: (+39) 099 4606 111
Products: Nacelles
Vestas Blades
Avda de los Vientos, num. 2
13250 Daimiel, Spain
Tel: (+34) 926 2628 00
Products: Blades
Vestas
Chavin s/n, 27864 Viverio - Lugo, Spain
Tel: (+34) 982 5989 00
Products: Nacelles
Vestas
Calle 3 s/n Poligono Industrial
de Villadangos del Páramo, 24392
Villadangos del Páramo, Spain
Products: Nacelles
15

17. Section 2
Other Wind Turbine Manufacturers
16
Below are several examples of companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 19 major OEM profiles in Europe.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

18. Chapter 5
Components,
Materials and
Equipment
Manufacturers
This chapter provides information about
components, materials and equipment
manufacturers throughout Europe.
Photo: SSP Technologies

19. LM Wind Power is the world’s largest, independent supplier of
blades for wind turbines, offering blade development,
manufacturing and service and logistics.
Approximately one in five turbines installed around the world has LM Wind Power
blades. LM Wind Power is headquartered in Kolding, Denmark and has a global
business office in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. The company's global manufacturing
footprint includes production facilities on or close to the major wind energy markets
with 13 production and assembly facilities on 4 continents. In addition to this, the
company has technology hubs in Denmark, The Netherlands and India.
Working in close collaboration with their customers, LM Wind Power designs and
supplies rotor solutions for wind turbine projects all over the world. At the end of 2015,
LM Wind Power had produced more than 185,000 blades, saving the environment
more than 147 million tons of CO2 each year.
Product range:
• Blade Manufacturing
• Logistics
Click here for a list of global locations.
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 1940
2. Headquartered: Kolding
3. Employs: 6,332
4. Turnover: N/A
LM Wind Power
18
LM Wind Power
Headquarters
Jupitervej 6 Kolding
6000 Denmark
Tel: +45 7984 0000
Email: info@lmwindpower.com
Jesper Sørensen
Head of Operations, Europe
Emira Biser
Senior Manager, Global Sourcing
Soren Hoffer
Vice President Sales & Marketing
Jeppe Wendelboe
Lead Engineer, Composites Engineering

20. Section 2
Other Companies
19
Below are examples of well known companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 62 components, materials and equipment manufacturers
profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

21. Chapter 6
Energy
Storage
This chapter provides information about Energy
Storage companies throughout Europe.
Photo: Renewable Energy World

22. E.ON is a German energy provider that is developing sustainable
customer solutions and services in the field of photovoltaics. The
company was founded in 2000 and is based in Munich, Germany.
The offer includes the planning, installation, maintenance and support of solar power
systems and energy storage systems, for both private and commercial customers. The
energy provider also supplies millions of customers throughout Germany with
electricity and natural gas.
Product range:
• Energy storage solutions
• Renewable energy installations
• Maintenance, Repair and Operations of Solar Power Systems
• Energy Management
• Electricity Trading & Marketing
• Smart Home/Smart Buildings
• Batteries, Battery Packs
• Battery Management Systems
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 2000
2. Headquartered: Munich
3. Employs: 10,000
4. Turnover: 116.56 Billion EUR
E.ON
21
E.ON
Global Headquarters
Arnulfstr. 203, 80634
München, Germany
Tel: +49 (0) 800 8444 531
Email: info@eon.de
Christophe Gurtner
Chairman & CEO
Laurent Achard
Sales Director Europe
Eric Meunier
Project Director
Philippe Alleil
Industrial Director

23. Section 2
Other Companies
22
Below are examples of well known companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 9 energy storage profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

24. Chapter 7
Developers
and Operators
This chapter provides information about wind
energy developers and operator companies
throughout Europe.
Photo: Wind Turbine Portugal

25. PNE Wind AG is a German company based in Cuxhaven. The
company develops wind farms both on land and at sea. The company
was founded 1990 and employs around 360.
The PNE Wind Group, with its brands PNE WIND and WKN, is one of the
leading German wind farm developers. With its approx. 360 employees, the PNE WIND
Group has been offering services covering the entire added value chain ranging from
the development, planning, realisation, financing, operation, marketing and repowering
of wind farms in Germany and abroad.
Once the completed plants have been handed over to operators, the PNE WIND
Group also offers technical and commercial management services, including regular
maintenance, for the wind farms. The offshore wind farms at sea are developed up to
the point where they are ready to be constructed.
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 1990
2. Headquartered: Cuxhaven
3. Employs: 360
4. Turnover: N/A
PNE Wind
24
PNE Wind AG
Peter-Henlein-Str. 2-4
27472 Cuxhaven, Germany
Tel: +49 4721 718 06
Email: info@pnewind.com
Florian Ellwanger
Vice President Global Markets
Konstantin Heinzelmann
Country Manager, Germany
Ülkü KARAÇETİN
Project Development Engineer
Kristian Zolondek
Head of Procurement

26. Section 2
Other Companies
25
Below are examples of well known companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 10 developer and operator profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

27. Chapter 8
Service and
Consultancy
This chapter provides information about wind
energy service and consultancy companies
throughout Europe.
Photo: Service Technicians

28. Aggreko plc is a supplier of temporary power generation
equipment and of temperature control equipment. The
company was founded in 1962 and is headquartered in Glasgow, United
Kingdom.
Aggreko supports all phases of a wind turbines lift from construction and assembly to
post-commissioning with operation and maintenance support.
Service range:
• Construction - Generators for blade pitching during assembly
• Pre-commissioning - Power rental
• Commissioning - Generators and load banks
• Post-commissioning - Provide low power voltage to wind turbines
• Operation and maintenance - Blade remediation support
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 1962
2. Headquartered: Glasgow
3. Employs: 6000
4. Turnover: 1.561 Billion GBP
Aggreko
27
Aggreko Plc
Head Office
120 Bothwell St, Glasgow G2 7JS
United Kingdom
Tel: +44 141 225 5900
Paul Chong
Programme Director
Trevor Latham
Chief Procurement Officer
Shahid Rahman BEng (Hons)
Sales Engineer
Graeme Kennedy
Project Management & Engineering
Management

29. Section 2
Other Companies
28
Below are examples of well known companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 24 service and consultancy profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

30. Chapter 9
Construction,
Installation
and Logistics
This chapter provides information about wind
energy construction, installation and logistics
companies throughout Europe.
Photo: Anchor Cage Foundation

31. ABO Wind is a German renewable energy developer. The company
was founded in 1996 and is based in Wiesbaden, Germany.
ABO Wind has subsidiaries in France, Iran, Ireland, United Kingdom, Finland, Spain
and Argentina. ABO Wind initiates wind farm projects, acquires sites, organizes all
technical and business planning, arranges international bank financing and delivers
turnkey wind farms.
ABO Wind also offers operational management as well as maintenance and services
for wind turbines. The company has connected a total of more than 1,200 megawatts
of installed capacity to the grid.
Product range:
• Wind Energy Development
• Commercial Management
• Technical Management
• Maintenance & Service
• Technical Assessment
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 1873
2. Headquartered: Wiesbaden
3. Employs: 250
4. Turnover: N/A
ABO Wind
30
ABO Wind AG
Headquarters
Unter den Eichen 7
65195 Wiesbaden, Germany
Tel: +49 (0) 611 267 65-0
Email: kontakt@abo-wind.de
Dörte Nölting
General Manager
Oliver Bieber
Director International Business Development
Jörg Wieser
Senior Purchasing Manager
Cesar Augusto Quintero Marrone
Technical Engineering

32. Section 2
Other Companies
31
Below are examples of well known companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 11 construction, installation and logistics profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

33. Chapter 10
Associations
This chapter provides information about Wind
associations throughout Europe.
Photo: Estonia Wind Power Association

34. INTPOW is a network organisation for the
renewable energy industry. The organization was
founded in 2009 and is headquartered in Oslo.
They are the only national and the principal networking organisation for the Norwegian
renewable energy industry. INTPOW’s members are Norwegian authorities, companies
and other industry participants with an international expansion strategy. They help
facilitate meetings and bring parties to the table with international clients and potential
alliances.
INTPOW is well known and we have established a strong Norwegian profile in the
markets and industries in which we operate. They draw on a wide and deep network of
international industry contacts, Norwegian Foreign Services, local industry
associations and networks to create solid expansion and sales leads for their
members.
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 2009
2. Headquartered: Oslo
3. Employs: N/A
INTPOW- Norwegian Renewable Energy Partners
33
INTPOW
Head Office
Hoffsveien 23 Oslo, 0271 Norway
Tel: +47 21 01 12 90
Email: mail@intpow.com
Jon Dugstad
Director
Arnt Sollie
Executive Vice President
Anja Reiler
Head of Projects and Marketing
Veronica Broholm
Project Manager

35. Section 2
Other European Wind Associations
34
Below are several examples of companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 15 association profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

36. Chapter 11
Events
This chapter provides information about Wind
Energy related events throughout Europe.
Photo: Wind Energy Hamburg

37. The trade show WindEurope - European Wind Energy
Exhibition and Conference takes place in Amsterdam,
Netherlands.
The frequency of the trade show is annual, in odd years rotating location within
europe,in even years parallel with windenergy hamburg, germany. WindEurope is held
at the venue Amsterdam RAI.
WindEurope is open to the following types of visitors: Trade visitors. The year of the
tradeshow's foundation is 2001. WindEurope asbl/vzw is the trade show organizer in
charge of WindEurope.
Exhibitors:
• Wind turbines
• Certification body
• Components material manufacturing
• Consultancy
• Developers
• Electricity generators / utility
• EU and non EU associations
• Event organisation
• Finance / insurance
• Measuring equipment
• Other R&D / universities / institutes
• Services
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Venue: Amsterdam RAI
2. Date: 28-30th, November 2017
WindEurope
36
Event Location
Europaplein, 1078 GZ Amsterdam, Netherlands
Organizer: WindEurope
Rue d'Arlon 80, B-1040
Brussels, Belgium
Tel: +32 2 213 1811
Email: registration@windeurope.org
Pierre Tardieu
Chief Policy Officer
Christi Newman
Sales Manager
Carmen Dorina Iuga
Senior Project Manager

38. Section 2
Other European Wind Events
37
Below are several examples of companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 9 event profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

39. Chapter 12
Media
This chapter provides information about Wind
media publications throughout Europe.
Photo: Partnerships for Renewables

40. For more than 10 years SUN & WIND ENERGY
has been the industry medium that covers a
broad spectrum of renewable energy sources.
Sun&Wind Energy was established in 2003 and is headquartered in Bielefeld,
Germany. Its accumulated competence enables SUN & WIND ENERGY to compile
both product and market overviews, background reporting, and current news that the
decision makers in the industry and commerce need.
Section 1
OVERVIEW
1. Established: 2003
2. Headquartered: Bielefeld
3. Employs: 15
Sun&Wind Energy
39
Bielefelder Verlag GmbH & Co. KG
Niederwall 53, 33602
Bielefeld, Germany
Tel: +44 1962 890440
Volker Buddensiek
Chief Editor, Wind Energy
Email: volker.buddensiek@sunwindenergy.com
Stefanie Schwarz-Eickmeyer
International Contact
Email: stefanie.schwarz@sunwindenergy.com
Kerstin Haase-Darlath
Company directory, Job advertisement
Email: kerstin.haase@sunwindenergy.com
Philipp Kronsbein
Online & Newsletter Editor
Email: philipp.kronsbein@sunwindenergy.com

41. Section 2
Other European Wind Media
40
Below are several examples of companies included in the Wind Europe Book.
The full version includes 6 media profiles.
You can order your subscription to Wind Europe EcoEnergyBook here.

42. Chapter 13
Resources
This chapter presents an overview of supporting
industry and service providers to the Wind Energy
Industry in Europe.
Photo: BLG Logistics

43. Section 1
Human Resources
42
Service Provider Expertise Contact Information
Careerbuilder Online Job Database http://www.careerbuilder.com
Indeed Online Job Database http://www.indeed.com
Monster Online Job Database http://www.monster.com
Xing Online Networking Website http://www.xing.com
Linkedin Online Networking Website http://linkedin.com

44. Chapter 14
Acknowledgement
Photo: BLG Logistics

45. about this book
xliv
© 2017 EcoEnergyBook
Publisher & Editor: Tilmann Kaiser
Email: ecoenergybook@gmail.com
Many thanks to everyone who contributed and supported this publication in all
aspects from resources and content to feedback.
Copyright of all company logos are with the respective companies
Copyright of all photographs are with the respective companies
Copyright of all product photographs are with the respective companies
Copyright of all web site photographs are with the respective companies
KAISER INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
Markthallenstr. 2, 78315 Radolfzell, Germany