Panasonic will operate the Buffalo “gigafactory”, and sell modules to Tesla/SolarCity.
This adds to the $14 million the state has supplied to incubators since 2009, assisting 146 companies.
The move is part of a trend of solar developers adding additional energy management services, referred to as “solar+”.
This puts Long Island at as much as 280 MW of installed residential PV, as the largest regional market in the state.
This week we saw policy wins in California and New York City, as well as some good signs from Nevada and a promising policy in Massachusetts – not to mention documentation of a big fall in solar costs.
Project Sunroof, an initiative led by Google, has been announced as one of 13 winners of the United Nations ‘Momentum for Change’ climate change award, by enabling tens of millions of Americans to evaluate the solar potential of their home with just the click of a button, showing them both monetary savings and environmental impact.
Thanks to a $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy, the Oakland, Calif.-based non-profit solar installer will put 394 kW to electrify areas that are often underserved by utilities.
Progress is slow in terms of concrete details in New York’s Reforming the Energy Vision (REV) initiative, but some of that may be inevitable.
In addition to the new 1 GW for solar target and the 100 MWh storage goal, the De Blasio administration is claiming significant reforms at Department of Buildings.
The second study by Solar to the People finds that incentives cover more than half the cost of the average residential PV system in New York State.
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