The Shiloh Wind Power Plant is a wind farm located in the Montezuma Hills of Solano County, California, USA, very near to Bird's Landing. It has a nameplate capacity of 300 megawatts (MW) of power and was built in two stages.

Shiloh I

Shiloh I wind power plant started in August 2005 and completed in April 2006, the first phase of the Shiloh wind farm consists of 100 GE 1.5 MW wind turbines. They are spread across 6,800 acres (28 km2) of rolling hills and cost roughly $220 million to build. The turbines are owned by Iberdrola Renewables (formerly known as PPM Energy) and the electricity is sold to Pacific Gas and Electric (75 MW), the Modesto Irrigation District (50 MW), and the City of Palo Alto (25 MW).

The land for the turbines is leased from 26 local landowners, who continue to use it for sheep grazing and growing hay. Of the 100 turbines, 76 towers are 80 meters (262 ft) tall, and 24 towers are 65 m (213 ft) tall. The turbine rotors have a diameter of 77 m (253 ft) and rotate at a rate of 11–20 revolutions per minute.

Shiloh II

EnXco started commercial operation of the 150-megawatt Shiloh II wind power plant in February 2009. The wind farm has 75 turbines, each generating up to 2 megawatts. It produces enough energy for 74,000 homes. EnXco has a 20-year contract to sell the power to Pacific Gas and Electric Co.