Navajo Wind Energy Corp.
CLBN
Other OTC0.00
USD
- -
- -
ISIN
US13000A2096
Return %
Stock
S&P500
1Y
- -
19.01
3Y
- -
65.49
5Y
- -
72.21
Capital Structure
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.Working Capital
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.Growth Rates
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Revenue
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Earnings Per Share
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.Quarterly Dividends Per Share
FRC
•
in mil. unless spec.- CEO
- Barry Doyle
- Sector
- Industrials
- Industry
- Specialty Business Services
- Address
- 11300 West Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles CA United States of America
- IPO Date
- Oct 29, 2003
- Similar Companies
- Business
- Navajo Wind Energy Corp. (CLBN) is a renewable energy development company focused on clean wind energy projects. The company develops wind power generation facilities, including utility-scale wind farms and related infrastructure such as turbines, substations, and transmission interconnections; it also pursues feasibility studies, site assessments, and project financing for wind energy initiatives. Operations are primarily targeted at high-wind regions, with historical emphasis on the People's Republic of China and exploratory activities on the Navajo Nation lands in the United States spanning Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. Founded prior to 2004 and headquartered in the United States, the company trades on OTC Markets under the ticker CLBN, with a reported share price of $0.00 as of May 2024 indicating limited current trading activity. Geographically, it serves utility customers and renewable energy buyers in Asia and North America, positioning itself within the global wind energy sector alongside broader tribal and transitional energy efforts on Navajo lands. In recent developments, Navajo Wind Energy Corp., formerly known as Caliber Energy Inc., formed a strategic alliance with Australian industrial technology firm Vector Industrial Designs to advance wind project engineering and design capabilities. The company maintains an inactive profile amid a shifting energy landscape, where related Navajo Nation entities like Navajo Transitional Energy Company (NTEC), established in 2013, have pursued coal-to-clean transitions including solar redevelopment of mine lands, helium operations via the 2021 Tacitus LLC acquisition, and a 2025 partnership with 8 Rivers for decarbonized coal power using Allam-Fetvedt Cycle technology at Four Corners Power Plant. These broader tribal energy shifts underscore challenges in wind-specific development, with NTEC securing a $2.6 million federal grant in 2025 for Navajo home solar installations amid declining coal reliance.