We then lease the land from the landowner and provide continued lease payments to build solar panels on their land.
We submit applications to the utility to learn about the ability to connect to the grid near this piece of land. In tandem, we evaluate aspects including the shade, soil, wildlife, and agricultural ambitions of the land to build in the least disruptive way possible.
We host community meetings to get feedback from residents. We include the input from a variety of local, state, and federal agencies, as well as Indigenous communities. We apply for any necessary permits.
We partner with teams to complete the construction process ranging from initial site preparation, to installing racking and panels, to the final step of connecting the project to the grid.
Produce clean energy with maintained green space.
Provide additional revenue for your community farmers.
Create energy bill savings via community solar.
Preserve farmland for future agricultural use, or continued agricultural use with dual-use solar.
Provide investment in improved infrastructure.
Create jobs for your friends & neighbors in solar.
Some of our projects are community solar farms, meaning local residents and small businesses can subscribe and get solar savings, no rooftop required. Want to save on your electric costs? Check out our partners, Perch Energy and Arcadia to learn more.
Renting? No problem, as long as you pay a utility bill, you can sign up.
Improve your bottom line with community solar savings, no matter your business size.
Use community solar savings to better serve those who really matter.
Supplement your city or town’s budget with community solar savings.
Together with BlueWave, we turned what was an environmental liability into a tremendous environmental asset for the City of New Bedford.
John Mitchell, Mayor of New Bedford / Sullivan's Ledge Superfund Site Project