The search for renewable resources has become necessary for sustainable development. Wind energy is a clean energy source and of global importance, but most studies refer to high altitude and are carried out by researchers in developed countries. In this work, the objective was to evaluate the potential of micro and mini-generation (low heights) wind power in Cascavel-PR, a city located in southern Brazil, as an example of the application of the proposed methodology. For this purpose, wind speed and direction data were used, with a historical series of 21 years (1997-2017). The land use and occupation were performed in a semi-automatic way using Sentinel-2 satellite images. To generate the maps, an algorithm was created in Spring software, which correlated the land use and land cover information, the wind speed kriging and the formula coefficient values according to the identified obstacles. With this it was possible to conclude that regarding the period, spring is considered the season of the year with the greatest energy potential, where the highest averages for speed and power were estimated. It was also noted that the 40-meter-high range has the greatest potential and that the prevailing winds come from the northeast.