Ethonomics is a concept in business that requires businesses to put into consideration ethics in their operations. Economic decisions should be based on moral standards that are acceptable to the larger society. Therefore, ethonomics is parallel to economics though emphasis is laid on ethics as opposed to price and quality of products in the market (Manuel, Filipe, & Ferreira, 2011, p. 610). It is associated with adhering to fairness in conducting of businesses and participating in corporate social responsibility. In the current world, ethonomics is turning out to be of great significance in dealing with problems associated with pollution, global warming, and human inequalities among many other things. Organisations and business entities have the moral responsibility or should adhere to value systems geared at ensuring environmental sustainability in the course of their operations (Roland & Jean, 2010, p. 6). Wind energy is one of the industries that should ensure environmental sustainability in their operations. Wind energy is transformed into various forms of energy known as wind power. Wind turbines are often used to convert wind energy into electricity. Mechanical power is then generated through conversion of windmills to energy while sails are used for propelling ships. Production of this energy is important to the survival and enhancement of lives of people in a society. Furthermore, it is a viable business in terms of economics since huge profits are accrued from the sale of power/electricity generated. However, this energy generation has environmental implications that the companies in charge need to put into consideration (Manuel, Filipe, & Ferreira, 2011, p. 611). Even though these wind plants have little impacts on environment compared to other forms of energy like fossils, they lead to noise pollution, which results from rotor blades movements. They also cause visual/aesthetic impacts, leading to the death of bats and birds. This affects negatively on the number of birds. Therefore, ethonomics is the only solution to ensure that businesses operate, earn profit, and ensure sustainability of the environment. Corporate social responsibility is a concept that has become popular in many business operations (Watson, 2011, p. 63). It is a term used to refer to initiatives of a corporate or an organisation in issues of social interest apart from the main objective of getting high profits. Therefore, businesses sacrifice their profits by going beyond their legal and contractual obligations voluntarily to uplift their societies. Corporate social responsibility consists of behaviours such as conserving environment, creating good working conditions and an employee-friendly atmosphere, upholding to ethical standards in doing business, respecting communities where the firm is located, and ensuring an investor-friendly environment among many others (Roland & Jean, 2010, p. 4). There is a close relationship between ethonomics and corporate responsibility in the sense that the business or an entity is obliged to a certain degree to operate under the set value systems putting in mind the impacts of its actions. Therefore, organisations such as wind energy companies can participate in corporate social responsibility by putting in place adequate measures that will ensure that the lives of the people in