Electriq Power has signed an agreement with SLO Climate Coalition (SLOCC) to deliver affordable, sustainable and resilient energy to San Luis Obispo County, California, residents through fully financed residential solar+storage microgrids.
Through the program’s SLOCC-vetted power purchase agreement (PPA), called the PoweredUp Network, all San Luis Obispo County homeowners, regardless of means, will have access to a turnkey, distributed home energy solution, including smart battery storage. By signing up with PoweredUp Network, residents can address the challenge of rising utility rates and protect their homes from unreliable grid infrastructure, all while helping the SLO community hit its carbon-neutral goal by 2035.
“At the SLO Climate Coalition, we are working toward a vibrant, just and climate-resilient Central Coast through high-impact regional climate solutions,” said Eric Veium, chair, SLO Climate Coalition. “In Electriq Power, we have found a partner that shares the mission to provide impactful, equitable solutions, enabling more members of our community to access cleaner, more reliable and more cost-effective distributed power.”
Electriq’s PoweredUp Network offers turnkey energy solutions that include everything needed for home energy independence — solar panels, batteries, software, project development, financing, installation and grid services — all with zero upfront costs. These systems are available to homeowners in select geographic locations, regardless of income or credit history, including low- and moderate-income (LMI) households. No credit checks or property liens are required.
“We are delighted to have this opportunity to serve the 283,000 residents of San Luis Obispo County by providing all homeowners with the same opportunity to access sustainable and resilient energy, whatever their income,” said Frank Magnotti, CEO of Electriq Power. “At Electriq Power, we believe that access to clean, dependable energy should not be limited due to financial constraints. Rather, it should be available to anyone who wants to save money and safeguard their home’s power.”
— Solar Builder magazine
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