Overview: ballyfeeny Green Energy
- Ireland faces an extraordinary challenge to move its energy system from one based primarily on fossil fuel to one predominately powered by renewable energy. We believe that wind energy will play a central role in Ireland’s transition to a low-carbon economy by 2050.
- We are proposing a wind energy project featuring up to 6 turbines on a site in the townlands of Tully and Ballyfeeny, Co. Roscommon.
- The site was selected following extensive local examination, taking into account the proximity to residential properties, natural heritage, landscape and visual impacts, archaeology, hydrology, and many other considerations.
- Ballyfeeny Green Energy are currently in discussions with Coillte about the inclusion of sections of Coillte property in the proposal in addition to other third party lands. If you have any Coillte related queries about the proposal, please contact lsinfo@coillte.ie
Project timeline

We are currently in the pre-planning stage.
Here is where we will engage directly with the local community to gather feedback on the proposed project.
progress to date

Landowner partnership
Our team has already engaged extensively with landowners in the area.

Community Consultation
Community consultation has commenced with the public, residents and businesses in the local community and vicinity of the proposed wind farm.

Site Assessment
A detailed assessment of the proposed site will be carried out to ensure compliance with all legislative requirements.

Community Benefit Fund
A community benefit fund will be established and administered by a locally elected committee.
Benefits for the Community
In line with Community Benefit Fund Guidelines, governed by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI), and based on the current project scope, Ballyfeeny Green Energy will generate a Community Benefit Fund estimated at €1.8 million over the first 15 years of operation. This will be used to benefit key local projects and support wider investment in the community.
€1.8 million shared in the community over the first 15 years of operation
Homes powered by clean, green energy
35 Direct and indirect jobs