First, you need to contact the local government. Generally speaking, you start with the county government, or the county development and reform office or the investment promotion office.
Nowadays, some counties with abundant wind resources have even established special wind power development offices. These departments allow you to learn more about the state of local wind resources and the local government's overall attitude toward wind energy development.
After reaching the cooperation intention, we began to sign a development agreement and implement wind measurements.
If wind measurement results show that local wind resources have development value, the substantive phase begins: applying for project approval. Before applying, you must complete the pre-feasibility study report (appeeled pre-feasibility study) and the feasibility study report (called feasibility study) of the project.
Project approval is the most important and difficult step. It requires applying to relevant departments of provincial, municipal and county governments, including (but not limited to) the National Development and Reform Commission, the Bureau of Land and Resources, the Bureau of electric power or power grid company, Forestry Bureau, etc.
After finally receiving approval for the project, construction can begin.
It's simple to say here, just a few lines of text, but it takes time, money and work to implement.