 If approved, the project will produce enough clean electricity to power around 300,000 homes. That's according to the company. Donalyn Delacruz, the company's head of communications, says that the project has not yet started and that team members are currently focused on community engagement. Eventually, the project will need to go through a state and federal process of approval. If all goes according to plan, the windmills will be up and running by 2035.