Category: Green Building LEED News
-
Using sensors, IoT to manage isolated solar power plants
Ask most people about the key difference between renewable and conventional energy sources, and you’ll almost certainly hear about their respective environmental impacts — differences which are both real and important. But for those who actually work in the electric power industry, one of the most significant practical differences isRead More — Solar Builder magazine
-
C&I solar demo: How to utilize the Fronius Symo Advanced in commercial projects
Thu, Jun 18, 2020 2 p.m. EDT REGISTER FOR FREE HERE The commercial and industrial (C&I) space is one of the most challenging environments for solar installations, however it can also be the most lucrative. Installers and designers must choose the best equipment when making a C&I solar investment. InRead More — Solar Builder magazine
-
SolRiver Capital, AVANA team up on financing for six solar projects (24-MW total)
SolRiver Capital LLC, a solar investment fund that acquires and owns distributed generation and utility scale projects, closed on $30 million of construction financing with AVANA Capital. The portfolio totals 24 MW and consists of six projects located across the country. Since 2017, SolRiver and AVANA Capital have actedRead More — Solar Builder magazine
-
SolRiver Capital, AVANA team up on financing for six solar projects (24-MW total)
SolRiver Capital LLC, a solar investment fund that acquires and owns distributed generation and utility scale projects, closed on $30 million of construction financing with AVANA Capital. The portfolio totals 24 MW and consists of six projects located across the country. Since 2017, SolRiver and AVANA Capital have actedRead More — Solar Builder magazine
-
New Mexico’s Kit Carson Electric Cooperative brings 3-MW solar plant online
Northern New Mexico’s Kit Carson Electric Cooperative (KCEC) is on a mission to achieve 100 percent daytime solar energy, bringing online its largest solar array to date last week. The Taos array will deliver 3 MW of solar energy – enough to power approximately 1,500 to 1,600 families in KitRead More — Solar Builder magazine