LEED Points

Tag: SunEdison

  • Details on Crius Solar’s three-state licensing, acquisition of SunEdison assets

    Crius Solar LLC is ready to expand its base of operations, starting with securing three new licenses: the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey. The licenses affirm Crius Solar’s commitment to the safe and quality installation of solar PV systems in collaboration with local licensed electricians, and other non-electrical building professionalsRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • SunEdison files for bankruptcy, solar industry comments

    SunEdison, Inc. announced that it has “commenced a process to restructure its balance sheet and position the company for the future.” Translation is the company has filed for chapter 11 — a move that had been rumored for awhile now. You may recall its Vivint deal falling through in March, butRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • SunEdison, Vivint Solar merger off, Vivint citing breach of agreement

    You may recall back in July 2015 when SunEdison announced its acquisition of residential solar systems provider Vivint Solar for a reported $2.2 billion. Well, the deal was scheduled to expire this month, and ahead of that deadline, Vivint Solar delivered a letter to SunEdison, Inc. last night notifying itRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • SunEdison to close, sell, refocus some facilities as part of new silicon production strategy

    SunEdison, Inc. is moving forward with a new strategy for its Solar Materials operations that is focused on asset-light proprietary silicon production technologies via partnerships and joint ventures. The goal here is to enhance profitability while preserving its high efficiency, cost effective solar panels supply for its downstream solar developmentRead More — Solar Builder magazine

  • SunEdison now helping to save water in California too

    SunEdison signed a solar power purchase agreement with Stockton East Water District in Northern California and will install 2.2 MW of high-performance SunEdison solar panels on the water district’s property. By going solar, the district expects to save more than $9.5 million on energy costs over the next 20 years and 20 millionRead More — Solar Builder magazine