Completing a goal set in July, Secretary of Energy Granholm sets the target for another 60 communities to join in the coming six months.
The facility will have an initial production capacity of 400 MW annually, with the potential to scale up to multi-gigawatts of capacity.
The project would be right at home in Kern County, which already hosts multiple utility-scale projects in the 100 MW+ range.
Community solar development is set to accelerate as the program full capacity allotment is now available. Low-income customers have had their discount doubled.
Ubiquity Solar plans annual production capacity of 350 MW of utility-grade PV cells and 1.5 MW of advanced space-grade PV cells for aerospace customers.
The funds have led to the completion of 30 solar + storage projects in low-income communities, with 63 more on the way.
The second of a three-phase construction led by CEP Renewables is complete, bringing the total capacity to 16 MW of a 24 MW planned project.
SB 2 removes a series of barriers that have prevented community solar growth in Delaware, while also making it easier for low-income residents to access community solar.
An expansion on NY-Sun could create up to 6,000 jobs and advance New York’s position towards achieving 70% renewables by 2030.
Muscle Shoals clocks in at 227 MW, making it the largest solar project in Alabama.
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