LEED Points

Author: LEED Blogger

  • OneRoof Energy realigns business to focus more on solar opportunities

    OneRoof Energy Inc., a residential solar services provider and wholly-owned subsidiary of OneRoof Energy Group,  sent word that it is realigning its business operations to focus on Solar 2.0 opportunities, characterized by distribution and fulfillment partnerships with major consumer services providers with strong existing homeowner relationships. “Solar is a unique productRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • GENIUS TRACKER™ Webinar June 15, 2016

    Changing the Game for Single Axis Solar Trackers Wednesday, June 15, 2016 at 2:00 p.m. EST This webinar, presented by GameChange Solar, will equip you with the information you need to know when selecting a single axis tracker system for utility scale project. We will also present how our GeniusRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • Groundbreaking held for Mississippi’s largest solar facility

    Mississippi Power and Origis Energy, along with officials from the Area Development Partnership and Lamar County, held a groundbreaking ceremony for what will be the state’s largest solar facility. When operational, the $100-million facility will generate 52 MW, enough electricity to power approximately 8,000 homes. Mississippi Power will receive allRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • Mounting by roof type: Experts share tips for all residential solar installs

    Before mounting a PV array on any residential roof, Jolene Ciosek, marketing for EcoFasten Solar, says it’s critical to inspect the homeowner’s roof. In addition to evaluating the structure of the building and the roof, check the age and type of roof in order to determine the correct steps neededRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • New York: Making energy affordable for low-income residents, reforming how utilities make money

    The New York State Public Service Commission has put in place the state’s first-ever Energy Affordability Policy, which will provide nearly two million low-income New Yorkers with $248 million in direct cost relief each year. The new policy will limit energy costs for low-income New Yorkers to no more thanRead More — Solar Builder magazine