Eagle Point Solar, LLC is all about continual improvement and reaching new heights, not with a ladder, but with advanced technology.
Solar Power World’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
Operations Executive | Strategic Development & Execution | Regulated And Renewable Energy Specialist | Driving Profitability & Growth | Transformative Initiatives Excellence through | Collaboration and Expert Insights
Integrating innovative foundation solutions can create effieicency and siting opportinities for solar farms. With these advancements, we can tackle challenging terrains more efficiently, cut down on costs, and accelerate project timelines. It’s exciting to see how these technologies are paving the way for a more sustainable future. #SolarEnergy #RenewableEnergy #CleanEnergy
From the ground up: Why integrated foundation solutions are key to solar success
utilitydive.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
In commercial real estate, finding the right location comes with its challenges. Recently, power has emerged as a dominant topic of conversation. The demand for power—and the conversations surrounding it—are growing at an unprecedented rate as users continue to push the limits of consumption. The trend toward onshoring manufacturing, combined with the incredible growth in the data center sector, has significantly driven the demand for power. As these industries continue to expand, so does the need for reliable and scalable energy solutions. To ensure continued growth and success in Pennsylvania, we must take a proactive approach to addressing future power challenges. Fortunately, PA, as the largest exporter of power in the U.S., is uniquely positioned to tackle these issues head-on. The article below, written by our own Ed Lawrence, dives deeper into the power conversation. It’s a must-read for anyone—whether you’re in CRE or simply interested in the future of energy.
The new Colliers' Pittsburgh white paper, Modernizing Pennsylvania's Electric Grid: Challenges, Solutions & Implications for Commercial Real Estate, addresses the critical need to upgrade Pennsylvania’s aging electric grid, which faces growing demand, extreme weather, and renewable energy integration. It highlights the potential impact on commercial real estate, where properties with reliable and efficient energy access will gain a competitive advantage. As energy-intensive industries like data centers and manufacturing prioritize proximity to robust infrastructure, real estate stakeholders are encouraged to engage with policymakers, assess building systems, and integrate sustainable solutions. Properties offering scalable energy systems and renewable integration are expected to see increased valuations in this evolving landscape. Meg Jansen John Bilyak SIOR, CCIM Patrick Sentner SIOR, FRICS Cody Hunt
Modernizing Pennsylvania's Electric Grid: Challenges, Solutions & Implications for Commercial Real Estate | Colliers
colliers.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
It's good to see innovation in the ESCO (energy service companies — companies who incentivize efficiency / renewables and get compensated on the savings they deliver) space. Much of climatetech is, at its heart, a financing problem — doing a full takeover of utility bill is certainly one way to do it!
A novel way to improve energy efficiency: Take over the utility bill
canarymedia.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
The new Colliers' Pittsburgh white paper, Modernizing Pennsylvania's Electric Grid: Challenges, Solutions & Implications for Commercial Real Estate, addresses the critical need to upgrade Pennsylvania’s aging electric grid, which faces growing demand, extreme weather, and renewable energy integration. It highlights the potential impact on commercial real estate, where properties with reliable and efficient energy access will gain a competitive advantage. As energy-intensive industries like data centers and manufacturing prioritize proximity to robust infrastructure, real estate stakeholders are encouraged to engage with policymakers, assess building systems, and integrate sustainable solutions. Properties offering scalable energy systems and renewable integration are expected to see increased valuations in this evolving landscape. Meg Jansen John Bilyak SIOR, CCIM Patrick Sentner SIOR, FRICS Cody Hunt
Modernizing Pennsylvania's Electric Grid: Challenges, Solutions & Implications for Commercial Real Estate | Colliers
colliers.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Domestic solar manufacturing is feasible, report shows Read more: 👇👇 https://buff.ly/3Uy1Qeh #sustainablelifestyle #fightclimatechange #wastefree #ecoconscious #sustainabledevelopment #reducewaste #sustainablity #sustainable #sustainableliving #Sustainability_matters
Domestic solar manufacturing is feasible, report shows
sustainabilitymatters.net.au
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Certified Energy Manager for Commercial & Industrial Firms | Energy Audits | Procurement | Benchmarking | Sustainability
UniFirst Corporation, a provider of customized business uniform programs, facility service products, and first aid and safety services, has partnered with HOLT Renewables to install rooftop solar power systems at three UniFirst industrial laundry facilities. The solar systems, located at UniFirst’s Austin and San Antonio, Texas, and Stockton, California, facilities, will consist of over 2,000 high-efficiency solar panels that will provide long-term benefits, including clean energy, reduced emissions, and lifetime utility savings. At UniFirst’s Austin facility, HOLT Renewables installed a 256.80 kW rooftop solar array that is expected to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 262,000 kg in the first year and provide utility savings of over $1,000,000 over its lifetime. This solar production is equivalent to charging 31,900,700 smartphones. At the Stockton, California, facility, HOLT Renewables installed a 337.92 kW rooftop solar array that is expected to save more than $90,000 in utility bill costs in the first year. The third facility in San Antonio, Texas, received a 232.5 kW rooftop array, which also received solar rebates offered by CPS Energy – one of the nation’s largest community-owned providers of electric and natural gas services. When speaking on the San Antonio installation project, HOLT Renewables Commercial Project Developer Aaron Arriaga said, “The 612 solar panel system in San Antonio generated more than $25,000 in energy savings in its first year and is expected to deliver long-term benefits of over $1,000,000 in lifetime utility cost savings.” To help finance the solar panel installations, UniFirst and HOLT Renewables participated in the Federal Investment Tax Credit, which provided nearly 30% of the total installation for each solar system. The companies also utilized commercial rebates made available by the local utilities to help reduce the total project investment. To complement the new solar arrays, UniFirst is also actively working to enhance its energy conservation measures companywide, including upgrading LED lighting, participating in water treatment and reuse practices, and performing waste-stream optimization at its facilities throughout North America. To save energy & cost for your business, contact me at https://buff.ly/2EjAMbu. #Reliability #EnergyStorage #EnergyEfficiency #Renewables #EnergyAudit #Procurement #Resilience https://buff.ly/3WfYgqf
HOLT Renewables Installs Solar Arrays at UniFirst Industrial Laundry Facilities in Texas and California
energytech.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
"One of the objections to utility-scale solar power that I hear most often is that local communities will be left to cover the costs of cleanup at the end of a project’s life. "But state and local rules in nearly all of the country are clear about who pays: The developer or the owner is responsible for restoring the land once a project is no longer operating. "The problems arise from the complexity of the regulations in many places, which provide opportunities for people who oppose solar and are looking for concerns that will resonate with the public. "A new report from NC Clean Energy Technology Center, 50 States of Solar Decommissioning, offers a comprehensive review." #solarpowerplant
Solar farms are built to last 30 years. Who pays to clean them up after that?
fastcompany.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Emerging Opportunities in Clean Energy Infrastructure and Sustainable Investments As we move further into 2024, the landscape of energy and sustainable investments continues to evolve, presenting new opportunities for forward-thinking investors. Recent developments in clean energy financing, European solar initiatives, and repurposing of industrial sites highlight the growing momentum in this sector. Photo by Vivint Solar on Unsplash 1. Energy Infrastructure Reinvestment: A New Frontier The U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office
Emerging Opportunities in Clean Energy Infrastructure and Sustainable Investments
sowmyvj.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Emerging Opportunities in Clean Energy Infrastructure and Sustainable Investments As we move further into 2024, the landscape of energy and sustainable investments continues to evolve, presenting new opportunities for forward-thinking investors. Recent developments in clean energy financing, European solar initiatives, and repurposing of industrial sites highlight the growing momentum in this sector. Photo by Vivint Solar on Unsplash 1. Energy Infrastructure Reinvestment: A New Frontier The U.S. Department of Energy's Loan Programs Office
Emerging Opportunities in Clean Energy Infrastructure and Sustainable Investments
sowmyvj.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
A huge step for rural co-ops. “Tri-State generates and transmits power to 41 member cooperatives, which retail to 1 million customers in rural Colorado, New Mexico, Wyoming, and Nebraska (four states, despite the name). The customer base spans 200,000 square miles, more land than the entirety of California, with an average density of just five customers per mile of power line. Just a few years ago, two member cooperatives quit Tri-State to seek cheaper, cleaner power elsewhere. Since then, Tri-State has rolled out a series of clean energy commitments that it says will deliver 50 percent renewable electricity by the end of 2025, up from 33% in 2023.” #environmentalcontent Canary Media Inc. Origis Energy Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association, Inc. Greentech Media Origis Energy Services
This coal-heavy rural co-op utility is buying its first solar plants
canarymedia.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
51,209 followers