Limestone Wind Project — Plant Summary
- EIA Plant ID
- 65306
- Capacity
- 299.2 MW
- Primary Fuel
- Wind
- Technology
- Onshore Wind Turbine
- Status
- Operating
- Location
- Navarro, TX
- Operating Since
- 2022
- Generators
- 1
- Operator
- Limestone Wind Project, LLC
- Parent Company
- ENGIE
- Annual Generation
- 1,043,979 MWh
- Capacity Factor
- 39.9%
- Balancing Authority
- Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc.
- ISO/RTO
- ERCOT
- NERC Region
- TRE
Limestone Wind Project
OperatingWind
Ranked #37 of 249 Wind plants in TX#114 of 1442 nationally
299.2 MW Wind operating in Navarro, TX — Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc.
EIAGEMWD
299.2 MW
Nameplate Capacity
1
Generators
unit
Onshore Wind Turbine
Technology
2022
Operating Since
Location
Coordinates
31.8224, -96.6702
County
Navarro, TX
Nearby Plants
- Eytcheson SolarSolar76.4 MW · 6.3 km
- Payne Battlecreek SolarSolar85 MW · 8.7 km
- Waco SolarSolar400 MW · 18.8 km
Ownership & Operator
Owner data does not fully agree across sources.
EIA typically reports the operating utility, while GEM resolves to the financial owner or parent corporation. Both can be correct.
| Field | EIA | GEM | Wikidata |
|---|---|---|---|
| Operator | Limestone Wind Project, LLC | ENGIE SA | — |
| Owner(s) | Limestone Wind Project, LLC | ENGIE | — |
| Status | Operating | operating | — |
Ownership Chain
About
The Limestone Wind Project is a 299.2 MW wind farm located in Navarro County, Texas. The facility began operating in 2022 and is owned and operated by Limestone Wind Project, LLC, a subsidiary of the French company ENGIE. The plant utilizes a single generator consisting of onshore wind turbines. Specifically, it employs GE3.4-140 wind turbines manufactured by GE Wind, featuring a rotor diameter of 140 meters and a hub height of 117 meters.
In its most recent year of operation, the Limestone Wind Project generated 1,043,979 MWh of electricity, achieving a capacity factor of 39.9%. The plant is connected to the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc. (ERCOT) balancing authority. Within Texas, the Limestone Wind Project ranks as the 36th largest out of 200 wind facilities. Nationally, it holds the 113th position among 734 wind farms.
Generated from EIA, GEM, and public data sources
Engineering & Generators
Grid Context
NERC Region
TRE
Balancing Authority
Electric Reliability Council of Texas, Inc.
Grid Voltage
345 kV
Regulatory Status
NR
Entity Type
Independent Power Producer
Sector
IPP Non-CHP
Generation
106.4K MWh
Latest Month
1.0M MWh
Annual Generation
39.9%
Capacity Factor
Jan 2023 – Dec 2025
Financial Data
No financial data available for this plant.
Pricing & Market Data
HIGH confidencePoint of Interconnection
Nearest Substation
Limestone Wind Substation · 345 kV
Substation Distance
0.233 km
Coord Source
OSM spatial
Market Position
ISO/RTO Market
ERCOT
LMP Node
BOARDCRK_ALL
Pricing Hub
HB_NORTH
Secondary Zone
LZ_NORTH
Location Type
Resource Node
Node Source
Curated node match
News & Articles (6)Beta
Regulatory·federal policy
As Feds Look To Cut Red Tape, More Local Governments Are Curbing Wind And Solar
The number of counties with ordinances on wind turbines quadrupled from 2018 to 2022, a new federal study found.
HuffPost·2 years ago
Industry·corporate
Opinion: Fewer students are enrolling in environmental studies - how do we stop this trend?
Sarah Wolfe is a professor in the School of Environment and Sustainability, and Steve Grundy is professor emeritus, at Royal Roads...
Sarah Wolfe (other)Steve Grundy (other)
The Globe and Mail·2 years ago
Hazards·extreme heat
Solar, wind energy keeping Texas power grids running amid weekslong heat wave
Green energy is helping to keep the Texas power grids afloat amid a weekslong heat wave that left power usage at an all-time high.
Texas (other)
ABC News·2 years ago
Industry·corporate
One State Generates Much, Much More Renewable Energy Than Any Other—and It’s Not California
A new batch of data about the country's electricity generation shows the increasing dominance of one state as the clean energy leader. No, it's...
California (other)
Inside Climate News·3 years ago
Last updated 2026-03-14
View all 6 articles